This condition is frequently called "head tilt" or "wry neck", and is known scientifically as torticollis. This is a very serious condition with several possible causes, sometimes of a viral, parasitic, or bacterial nature. Symptoms may come on both gradually or immediately, and may include mild to severe head tilt, loss of appetite, depression, lethargy, head shaking, nausea, excessive salivation, teeth grinding (not to be confused with tooth purring), facial paralysis, drooping ear/lip/eyelid, inability to sit or stand upright, or nystagmus (eyes move rapidly in either a horizontal or vertical motion). This can condition can be fatal if left untreated. Immediate veterinary care by a rabbit-savvy veterinarian is strongly recommended.
it's also possible that one of its legs or something is hurt...either way, take your rabbit to the vet asap; rabbits are, unfortunately, quick to die :'(
keep tilting the device
Your bike seat may keep tilting due to loose bolts or screws, a damaged seat post, or an improperly adjusted seat angle. Regularly check and tighten the bolts and screws, inspect the seat post for any damage, and adjust the seat angle to prevent tilting.
Your bike seat may be tilting back because the seat post clamp is not tightened enough, causing it to slip. Try adjusting and tightening the clamp to keep the seat in place.
From ears to the front paw, an adult lion head rabbit, is about 7-10 inches.
You just keep it?..
Your bicycle seat may keep tilting back due to loose or damaged seat clamp bolts, improper seat positioning, or a worn-out seat post. It is important to check and tighten the bolts, adjust the seat position, or replace the seat post if necessary to prevent further tilting.
by tilting the head and lifting the chin
Generally, yes
Yes , because the rabbit's eyes are on the side of his head !
no.
By dipping its beak in the water, then tilting it's head back and drinking it.
Some rabbit ear in their head. Some in their back of fur :]