The rabbits that are currently a national pest in Australia are the same species as the domesticated rabbit, both descended from the wild European rabbit. Because so many people think of rabbits as a disposable pet, and some people irresponsibly abandon them on the streets or in the wild when unwanted, banning pet rabbits completely in portions of Australia is understandable. One unspayed rabbit can have an average litter of 4 every 30 days.
Rabbits are illegal in he state of Queensland because they are an introduced pest. If pet owners were more responsible and did not let their rabbits out to breed in the wild, legislation would be unnecessary: however, the feral rabbit problem in Queensland is bad enough without adding to it. Rabbits eat the native vegetation on which native animals depend; they breed much faster than native mammals; and consequently, they cause untold millions of dollars worth of destruction, ecologically.
Yes. Guinea pigs are very popular pets in Queensland.
Queensland does not allow the keeping of introduced species as pets. It has the same rules for rabbits, although many are unaware of this rule. there is always the danger of introduced species escaping, and establishing a presence in the wild, thereby endangering Australia's native wildlife. It is actually a wise and forward-thinking, though unpopular, rule.
No. It is illegal to keep rabbits as pets anywhere in Queensland. They are declared pests. Once, schools could have them as classroom pets, but even that is illegal now.
If you get caught your rabbit will be destroyed as it is illegal to keep rabbits in QLD
no they can't
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No. Rabbits are banned as pets in Queensland as they pose too great a risk to the environment through the actions of irresponsible pet owners who happily abandon their pets out in the bush. Rabbit licences are also not issued for educational purposes. There is no need for a school to keep a pet rabbit when a guinea pig will do just as well. That means you cannot get a licence to keep rabbits in Queensland. Exceptions may be made for certain animal sanctuaries, but some of these keep rabbits illegally - or out of ignorance - because it is too difficult for them to obtain the necessary permission. Fines are quite high and it is not worth the risk.
Bonfires are generally allowed in Queensland but regulations may vary depending on the location. It is important to check with the local council for any restrictions or permits required before lighting a bonfire.
the rabbits had a high tolerance for the abiotic factors in australia
Some do, some don't. Islam does not forbid the keeping of pets.