No matter what their size, a rabbit's cage needs to be big enough for all the supplies (like water bottle, hay feeder, litter box, toys, play structures), with enough room left over for the rabbit to stand up to full height, stretch out to full lengths, and hop a few paces at least. Alternatives to cages include exercise pens, or a "rabbit-proof" room. Rabbits need time outside their cage every day for exercise, playing, socializing, cuddling, and for you to observe their health and behaviour. See the related question below about rabbit cages -- it applies to small rabbits, as well.
If myxomatosis is present in your region, you should have your rabbit vaccinated, and then you won't have to worry about what the rabbit comes into contact with (including the cage). Myxomatosis is spread by fleas and mosquitoes, and it's practically impossible to keep fleas and mosquitoes away from your rabbit: even if you keep the rabbit indoors and/or use mosquito netting, some fleas or mosquitoes can still get in and bite your rabbit.
in a cage.
Yes you can, but you need to make sure it is in a cage! Especially if it's winter, the poor things can freeze and the cold can cause death. It would be a good idea to potty train your rabbit if you have him/her indoors. Hope that helps!
a cage a hutch
you keepit in a cage or in a fenced in yard
Typically a hutch or a cage.
A cage. One with something they can hide in.
Yes, if you need to keep a rabbit over night you can use a cat carrier with wood chips or shredded paper as bedding. Make sure they have plenty of food and water.
If you have a big open space or back yard you should purchase a rabbit hutch or if you wish to keep your rabbit indoors you should purchase a rabbit cage. Whatever you do, make sure you keep the rabbit safe! Rabbits need exercise daily, but there are many dangers to them both inside and outside. It's up to the rabbit owner to control the rabbit's environment. For details, see the related questions below -- they have lots of information and helpful links.
That would be its cage or hutch.
wolves, coyotes, fox, bobcats, and maybe the occasional starving bear Your best bet is to keep the rabbit indoors
He is bored and/or he wants you to feed him or give him a treat.