Most rabbits don't like being held. Rabbits are land animals, and unlike cats or other animals they don't climb trees or ever find themselves off the ground, unless they're in the jaws of a predator. Holding rabbits and picking them up can frighten them, especially if they don't know you very well or trust you.
See the related questions below for help taking care of your rabbit so that you don't frighten her, or cause emotional and behavioural problems.
Young rabbits are sensitive to both the scent of a human being, and the applied pressure when handling them. It is possible that one of these two factors could contribute to the unhappiness of the rabbit. It could also be a matter of separation from the adult rabbit, or the temperature of your hands. If changing those factors does not relieve the situation, attempt to feed the rabbit so that is imprints on you as a caregiver.
your rabbit is not really crying. If it looks like she is crying she probably either has an allergy or an eye infection or the dust is blowing in her eyes. Because she saw your face! Come on dude, this little girl has a legitimate question. Her rabbit could really be ill. Don't be such a wise acre!!!
a mounth
To hold rabbits.
Its not called hold on . its Stop Crying Your Heart Out by Oasis
hold your rabbit firmly but gently upside down.feel aroundboys have ballsgirls don't
I lay my rabbit on his back in my lap and try hold his paws out of view while cutting them. He really doesn't like the nail clippers.
Put a sign on its cage that you will see every time you go to hold your rabbit.
6
yes it do some times
A happy rabbit will make clicking with its teeth. They will also lick you to show their affection. A mad rabbit will growl and grunt. They will even nip you to warn you to back off! They will thump their hind foot to say, "Back off!".
try not to man- handle the rabbit to much. They are sensetive. Ask your local vet how to hold your rabbit in an safe postion.
You don't unless you don't care how she feels (which is probably why she is crying). Crying is therapeutic, hold her lightly and let her cry for a minute or two. When she's ready, ask her if she wants to talk about it or if there's anything that you can do. If she says no, continue to hold her and wait. Sooner or later she will want to talk if she sees that you're patient. Simple as that. Tickle her.