mainly their head and back
cats dogs some rabbits and birds horses and donkeys also like to be stroked
Pet rabbits are often kept in a a type of cage, usually made of wood and wire mesh, called a hutch. Some very well trained house rabbits do not need to be kept in a cage, but do like to have their own place, maybe an open hutch, where they can sleep securely and have their food, water, and litter tray.
There are many different ways to show rabbits affection. Different rabbits like different things. Some like to just be stroked, while others like being brushed. Still others don't like being touched, and they would rather just be out playing. Sometimes rabbits will play "push and shove" with a toy. Try pushing a toy in their space. Depending on the rabbit they will push it back to you. Repeat. You need to gain your rabbits trust so they will be comfortable around you. Good luck!
Sleeping a lot, hunting rabbits and voles, purring when being stroked, sleeping in the same bed as it's owner.
yes
Like humans, all rabbits have their own unique personalities and preferences. Some rabbits love to be massaged on the head, while others hated being even touched their and would rather be stroked gently on the back. As a general rule though, most rabbits dislike being touched under their head, around their chin, and on their tummies.
do you want to be bit in the balls
Stroked .
my experience says yes and my guy loves it..
"Stroked" is the past tense and past participle of "stroke".
"Stroked" is not an adverb. It is a past tense verb form of the word "stroke." An adverb typically modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent an action is done.
Hamsters generally enjoy being stroked gently on their back or head. It's important to pay attention to their body language to ensure they are comfortable with the interaction. Avoid touching their sensitive areas like their belly or whiskers.