Care of Rabbits

On average, a 9-month-old dwarf rabbit should weigh between 2-4 pounds depending on the specific breed. It's important to monitor their weight regularly to ensure they are healthy and not under or overweight.

Litter for a rabbit is the babies it gives birth to after being pregnant.

Normally rabbits get from 3-12 kittens in every litter.

Some rabbits like the Belgian Giant often only get one to two kittens in a litter.

Other smaller rabbits can get up to 16-20 in some cases, but it is not normal for them all to live. 6-8 kittens may live and grow up, in some cases up to 10-12 but this is very rare.

Why the rabbits were running clockwise around a carrot is because you did not print out the degrees they ran. (Example: 48 degrees.)

I only know of 1 bunny hill: A hill in club penguin (www.clubpenguin.com) where you can do this game on bunny hill to win coins. Bunny hill in club penguin is the easiest hill to play the game on.

While rabbits can enjoy outside time in a safe and secure environment, it’s important to supervise them to prevent escape or exposure to predators. Providing a properly secured outdoor enclosure or supervised playtime in a bunny-proofed area can be beneficial for their mental and physical health.

A sick rabbit should eat the same diet as a healthy rabbit. It's important that rabbits keep eating even if they're ill, because rabbits can't safely fast like humans and other animals can, and by not eating, the rabbit will only get more sick. Sudden changes in a rabbit's diet can also make it ill, so if possible it's best not to make sudden changes when a rabbit is ill because it will only get more sick. See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.

Rabbits should eat a diet of mostly hay, with some fresh vegetables (mostly dark leafy greens) and high-quality commercial pellets daily, and fresh water.

Some sources (like the book mentioned in this question, probably) give incorrect advice about how to care for rabbits. Always be critical about books and website and the information they tell you. Mush and mash and mulch feeds are not recommended for healthy rabbits: pellets and hay are much better because they wear down a rabbit's teeth (which are continually growing!) and they keep the digestive tract moving and healthy. Homemade feeds are not recommended because a lot fo science goes into rabbit pellets, and it's unlikely a homemade feed would include all the important vitamins and minerals and nutrients a rabbit needs.

You can get pellets from farm stores (like Runnings, or The Co-op). In the summer, you can pick grass for the rabbit, but be careful that no one has sprayed it with pesticides or chemicals, or that it's not covered in pollution or car exhaust, or that there's no parasite eggs on it, because these can kill your rabbit. Wash vegetables from the store really well!

Baby shampoo would probably be safe to use on a cat, but other "adult" shampoos contain chemicals that may irritate the cat's skin. It would also be particularly irritating if it got in their eyes (animal shampoos are designed not to cause tears).

In the game "Ramon Raving Rabbits 2," the Right Rabbit in the Year of the Rabbits can refer to the rabbit character on the right side of the screen. The specific characteristics and actions of this Right Rabbit may vary depending on the context within the game.

Rabbits can breed up to once a month, and that includes all rabbits. Though, it is impossible to say for any rabbit that it will breed once a month because no rabbit is the same to another rabbit.

Baby rabbits eat unlimited amounts of food. How much they eat depends on how much they're growing and how much they're moving around; this can also be affected by the weather, stressful conditions, and other factors. When babies are starting to wean, they should have unlimited access to hay and pellets. Between 7 and 13 months, rabbits should slowly transition to adult portions for pellets; hay should stay unlimited, as all rabbits need to eat lots and lots of hay everyday. Dark leafy greens can very slowly be introduced at about 12 weeks, and fresh fruit and veg can be introduced (gradually!) at about 6 months. See the related questions for more info.

A puck bunny is a slang term for someone, usually a female fan, who is primarily interested in hockey players for their attractiveness or celebrity status rather than the sport itself. It can have a derogatory connotation and is often used to describe fans who are seen as superficial or insincere in their fandom.

Angora fur is produced in Europe, Chile, China and the United States. Harvesting occurs up to four times a year (about every 4 months) and is collected by plucking, shearing, or collection of the molting fur. Most breeds of Angora rabbits molt with their natural growth cycle about every four months. Many producers of the fiber pluck the fur of these breeds. Plucking is, in effect, pulling out the molted fur. Plucking ensures a minimum of guard hair, and the fur is not as matted when plucked as when it is collected from the rabbit's cage. However, plucking a rabbit is time consuming, so some producers shear the rabbit instead. While this results in slightly lower quality fleece as the guard hairs are included, it does take less time and results in more fleece. Also, not all breeds of angora molt, and if the rabbit does not naturally molt, it cannot be plucked. German angoras do not molt. Source: wikipedia/angora fur

Standard Rex rabbits are usually around 10 pounds fully grown and have ears that stick straight up (instead of down). You can't really tell a Rex by their fur pattern, since there are 16 different varieties. The confirming characteristic, however, is their unique, dense, plush, velvet-like fur that is only found in Standard Rex and Mini Rex rabbits.

Bunnies need to go to the vet for regular check-ups to ensure they are healthy and to address any potential health issues promptly. Visiting the vet also allows for preventive care, such as vaccinations and parasite control, to keep bunnies happy and thriving.

Based purely on observation, I would suggest Cottontails. There are something like 16 different species living everywhere from the deserts to the mountains. There's even two living under the tree in my front yard and I'm in a city. When I lived in the country I would see cottontails more often than Jacks (Jack rabbits).

Mabey they are trying to get comfortable to where they sleep. So in that case, they move the bedding to where they want. But they dont do it because they know kung fu. someone put that on here.

It is a cabbit. I think my cat is part rabbit. her hind legs are definitely rabbit-ish. ive held one of those before it has a head of a cat front legs of a cat but the front legs are shorter than usual and i dont know what it eats but i gave it cat food and celery it ate both.....well its really cute and it hops like a bunny sometimes its pretty funny actually i dont know but i think it was a result of cross breeding

Let her be, maybe you're stressing it out. It will eat or drink when its hungry/thirsty...Make sure it has fresh water, hay and some fruit Let her be, maybe you're stressing it out. It will eat or drink when its hungry/thirsty...Make sure it has fresh water, hay and some fruit

That's a dumb question. Nobody cares if it is or it isn't

same as before. for the first week keep everything the same. after a week slowly double her food. i did 3/4 in the morning 3/4 at night instead of a whole in the morning. at about 4 weeks start giving babies hay and reg pellets. try to minimize baby consumption of fruits and veggies.

Yes, rabbits are burrowing animals. They create complex burrow systems called warrens, which serve as their shelter and nesting place. Burrowing helps rabbits escape predators and harsh weather conditions.

It is generally recommended to wait until rabbits are at least 6-9 months old before breeding them for the first time, depending on their breed and size. Breeding a rabbit at one year old should be fine, but it is important to ensure that they are in good health and are physically mature enough to handle pregnancy and motherhood. Consulting with a veterinarian before breeding any rabbit is always advised.

The cost of rabbit X-rays can vary depending on the veterinary clinic, location, and whether sedation is required. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $50 to $200 for a rabbit X-ray. It's best to contact your local vet for an accurate estimate.