Care of Rabbits

It is not recommended to house baby rabbits with an adult male rabbit, as the adult male may see the baby as a threat and exhibit aggressive behavior. It's best to introduce rabbits gradually and in a controlled environment to ensure they get along. It's important to consider the personalities of both rabbits and seek advice from a veterinarian or rabbit behavior specialist.

It is not recommended to clean any pet cage with anything other than warm water, as anything else can endanger your pet's health and life. Visit PetProductsByRoyal.com for some great rabbit cages!

You can grow various types of grasses, legumes (such as clover or alfalfa), herbs (like parsley or dandelion), and vegetables (such as carrots or kale) to feed rabbits. It's important to offer a diverse diet to ensure they receive all necessary nutrients. It's best to research specific plants that are safe and appropriate for rabbits before planting.

Bunnies, also known as rabbits, typically live in burrows underground. They like to dig tunnels and create networks of interconnected chambers to use as shelter and to raise their young.

European rabbits do not typically eat other animals that rely on mutualistic relationships for their survival. They mainly feed on vegetation such as grasses, plants, and crops. Mutualism animals like bees or birds play different roles in the ecosystem and are not part of the rabbit's diet.

im not sure but alot! for a check up for a hamster it cost me neerly £20! go to your local pet shop and ask them to show you how, 9/10 they will have a small pet whos nails need clipping. This wont cost you anything. Or ask a friend to show you who has/had guinea pigs hope this helps ellen.

Rabbit urine grows ammonia very quickly. It's a harmful chemical -- it can lead to breathing problems for your rabbit and even for you! Clean your bunny's litter every day or two; if it's in an enclosed space (e.g. if the litter box has a lid on it), clean it every day. Completely wash out the box sometimes, too, e.g. every month or two.

Yes, rabbits can get botflies. Botflies are known to lay their eggs in the fur of rabbits, where the larvae then burrow into the rabbit's skin and develop. This can lead to parasitic infections in rabbits if not treated promptly.

Yes, but be careful not to hurt them and make sure that you give them back to their mother regularly so that they can feed. If the mother gets upset it is best not to take them from her to cuddle.

Rabbits can eat pumpkin seeds. Raw seeds are best. The seeds have antifungal properties which are beneficial for rabbits, and there is some evidence to suggest they may also help rid rabbits of worms.

I heard of Bunnies liking raw meat as well.

I have also heard to put little pieces of raw hamburger meat or cooked bacon in the mother rabbits cage a couple days before she has babies and a little while after so that she does not eat her kits.

I am not sure though if cooked or raw meat is good for rabbits. I would ask a vet.

With regards to HUMAN meat, why don't you try cut a piece of flesh out of yourself and see if a rabbit would eat it. (What an awkward question!)

As part of a healthy diet, rabbits should have a daily "salad" of dark, leafy greens. To ensure a balanced mix of nutrients, and to keep the rabbit interested in food (imagine if you ate the same food every day!), you should offer a wide variety of salad greens and rotate them regularly. In a single day, try to use at least three different kinds of greens in the rabbit's salad; the next week, rotate them out and offer different kinds of greens; and so on. See the related question below for more info and helpful links about the rabbit diet.

A wild rabbit's habitat is : - in parks -in open spaced fields -in the forest I'm not 100% sure if these are correct answers,but these's are some of my thoughts. :D A wild rabbit's habitat is : - in parks -in open spaced fields -in the forest I'm not 100% sure if these are correct answers,but these's are some of my thoughts. :D

If your rabbit keeps licking you, it likely means that they are grooming you or showing affection. This behavior is common in rabbits and is usually not a problem unless it becomes excessive or aggressive. However, it's always a good idea to observe your rabbit's body language and overall behavior to ensure they are not trying to communicate any discomfort or stress.

A mini lop rabbit is smaller than a dwarf lop rabbit.

Yes, kitten milk replacer can be used as a temporary substitute for mother's milk in baby rabbits, but it is not ideal. Rabbit-specific milk replacers are recommended because they are formulated to meet the specific nutritional needs of rabbits. It is best to consult a veterinarian for advice on the proper care and feeding of baby rabbits.

Rabbits typically live for about 8-12 years, though some may live longer with proper care and a healthy lifestyle. Various factors such as genetics, environment, diet, and health care can influence a rabbit's lifespan.

Our mini lop did become depressed when he lost his sight due to cataracts. He lost his appetite and became disinterested in his surroundings. To pull him out of it, we would take him on "field trips" to rooms he was familiar with in our house. When he realized he could still find his way around, he gained confidence, and became a happy bun again!

Yes, it is bad if your rabbit has a brownish discharge. If your rabbit has a brownish discharge, it is sick and you should bring it to the vet. See the related questions below for more info and links.

A discharge of any colour, from anywhere on a rabbit's body, is a sign of illness, and the rabbit should see a vet with experience and training in rabbits.

Normal, healthy feces are solid, brown balls. Normal urine is liquid (not at all thick) -- it could be clear or pale yellow, or it could be reddish, orangish, or dark brownish -- these are all healthy and normal.

A thickish brownish discharge from the genitals could be something called "urine sludge," which is not healthy and, without treatment, could lead to serious problems.

some good names could be brownie, nibbles, tiny, cracker, or to be funny, big foot.

The cost of a rabbit cage can vary depending on the size, material, and quality. On average, a basic rabbit cage can range from $30 to $100. More expensive cages with additional features like multiple levels or attached runs can cost upwards of $150 or more.

If a rattlesnake bites a rabbit with less venom, monitor the rabbit closely for signs of distress such as swelling, redness, or difficulty breathing. Keep the rabbit calm and seek immediate veterinary assistance. Administering antivenom may be necessary to counteract the effects of the snake bite.

While rabbits are social animals, some rabbits can do well as singles if they receive plenty of attention, enrichment, and interaction from their human caregivers. It's recommended to provide a companion for socialization and companionship unless there are specific reasons for keeping a rabbit as a single pet.