First Answer: The ink is poisonous unless your paper uses soy ink. However, if the rabbit is not eating the paper, but simply chewing the paper, that is okay.
Actually, it would be safe to say that ingesting a small bit of paper wouldn't hurt them, because rabbits also tend to chew their litter and most rabbit litter is made out of recycled newspaper (e.g. Yesterday's News brand cat & rabbit litter). Just keep your rabbit well-fed.
Second Answer: There are two problems with the first answer. First of all, anything that has poisonous ink on it is not safe to eat OR chew, because even by chewing, the ink will enter the rabbit's body and poison the rabbit.
That said, newspaper does NOT use poisonous ink, generally speaking. Regular newspaper is perfectly safe for rabbits to eat, and it's a very common thing to put in your rabbit's habitat: they like to shred it and sometimes eat it. This means plain, low-grade newsprint (not the thicker, glossy kind of paper you sometimes see on newspapers nowadays) printed in plain black ink (avoid the coloured pages).
Of course, newspaper is not food. Even if your rabbit eats it, you must consider it a toy. A starving rabbit might eat so much newspaper that they would get sick. A healthy rabbit that eats a proper diet is fine to nibble on newspaper. A healthy diet means lots and lots of hay (unlimited portions), and some pellets and fresh leafy greens daily.
See the related questions below for more info about keeping pet rabbits. See the link below for the source used to write this answer about newspaper.
To your body yes! to the newspaper no way!
No, goats can not eat stinging nettle plants. These plants are poisonous to goats and can be very harmful or even lethal to them if ingested.
No, goats should not eat lawn clippings as they can cause digestive issues and potentially be harmful to their health.
Yes, goats can safely eat grass clippings as long as the grass has not been treated with chemicals or pesticides. It is important to ensure that the grass is clean and free from any harmful substances before feeding it to goats.
Goats eat glue with their mouths, they does.
Goats are generally able to eat acorns, but they should only do so in moderation. Certain types of goats, such as Spanish and Myotonic goats, are known to have greater tolerance for acorns due to their digestive systems being better equipped to handle the tannins found in acorns. It's important to remember that too many acorns can still be harmful to any goat's health.
Goats enjoy eating a variety of vegetables, including carrots, beets, sweet potatoes, and squash. However, it's important to research which vegetables are safe for goats to eat and only offer them in moderation as treats, alongside a balanced diet of hay and grains. Avoid feeding goats onions, garlic, and tomatoes, as these can be harmful to them.
Goats affect the environment in several good ways. One way they affect the environment is by eating all the weeds, undergrowth, etc. If the goats didn't eat the excess weeds, then machines would be used and emit harmful pollution.
No, goats should not eat geraniums. They are poisonous to goats and kill them if to much is ingested.
Boxwood is poisonous to goats. In general, if it is poisonous to a human it is poisonous to livestock. Boxwood has several poisonous components including cyanogenic compounds, saponins, and tannins. It also contains Alkaloids.
it depends if you provoke it
No goats will not eat a hornet if they try they will only do it once =)