a coyote uses the restroom on something when they claim it.
rabbits do it appropriately, but hysterically. they rub their chin on things to tell others that it's theirs, but if you touch it they won't mind, especially if they're eating.
Cats have scent glands under their chin that release pheromones when they are rubbed. This helps them mark their territory and feel more secure in their environment. Additionally, the chin area is a sensitive spot for many cats and they enjoy the sensation of being petted there.
Depending on the rabbit normally between a year and 3 years.
They love having their head rubbed! under the chin and behind the ears. also their back!
Rabbits have folds of skin under their chin called "dewlaps." Dewlaps are usually more prominent on females, but also on some breeds more than others, and on overweight rabbits. Dewlaps are useful for rabbits because female rabbits like to line their nests with soft fur, and the extra skin of the dewlap is the ideal place to get that fur so that the rabbit doesn't get cold (because of the missing fur). Unless your rabbit is overweight, a rabbit having a double chin is fine, so don't get creeped! Another answer: Depends, rabbits usually do get double chins, thats i sign that your feeding it well. But that doesnt mean if i doesnt have one it means your not feeding it well, no. Rabbits need their nutrients and their Vitamens. They also need to be fit and healthy. A rabbit having a double chin can be a good thing or a bad thing.
As it gets older, a girl rabbit develops a large, fluffy "chin". I didn't know my rabbit's gender until an older age, about 1-2 years old.
Getting there cliterous rubbed
No... looks like a chin chin to me. =P
When I rubbed my hamster on his tummy he didn't seem to mind.
It's probably an abcess especilly if it is in the ear/chin/dewlap area. See a vet.
I like single chin better than cleft chin. But different people have different choices.
There are several reasons why there may be changes in the coloring of your rabbit's fur. Many rabbits have lighter color fur underneath their chin, on their throat, and along their belly, so it could be that your rabbit has reached adulthood and new colors have emerged as the adult coat has come in. It could also be a sign of aging in an older rabbit, such as is found in other mammals like dogs and even humans. Or the fur growing back in around a scar following an injury will often be lighter. If there is no other indication of anything being wrong, it is probably nothing to worry about.
Lets just say you and then chin like our chin.