Rabbits and Hares

Provide a warm, safe and quiet nesting area for the mother and babies. Make sure the mother has plenty of food and water available. Monitor the babies to ensure they are nursing and growing properly. Avoid handling the babies too much in the first few weeks to reduce stress for the mother.

First, you should take it to the vet and check if it has any diseases and if it has a chance to survive. Depending on it's age, you should probably start it on an infant-sized bottle. Slowly work your way up to wet food, then regular food, if this is a long time arrangement. I suggest JustBorn or Esbilac. also, you can use goats milk, or make your own: -1 can evaporated milk (15 oz)

2 egg yolks

1 carton plain yogurt (8 oz)

(add 6 oz boiled water and mix well) or -1 can evaporated milk

2 cans water

2 packages unflavored gelatin (dissolved in cold water, heat and blend)

2 beaten egg yolks

1 tablespoon cream (or half and half)

1 tablespoon honey (reduce is stools become loose)

Mix Don't bring and unfriendly or ill dog into your home if you have dogs or kids, lest they get infected with something.

In the summer they eat mostly green plants and flowers that are high in water content, so they do not require much water. They will also eat sagebrush and cacti. In the winter, they don't hibernate, and mainly eat shrubs. Jackrabbits are constantly eating and consume large quantities of food relative to their size. Fifteen jackrabbits eat as much food as a large grazing cow in one day. In agricultural areas the jackrabbit may become a pest to farmers by eating their crops.
In winter the diet of the jackrabbit is based chiefly on bark and buds of bushes, and in summer it prefers to eat tender grasses. In very dry periods of the year it will eat cacti, which are quite plentiful in some parts of its range.

Rabbits typically live in burrows or warrens, which are underground tunnels that provide shelter and protection. They may also live in brush piles, tall grasses, or other hidden areas to stay safe from predators. In domestic settings, rabbits are often kept in cages or hutches.

The collective noun for a group of hares is a drove.

NO! the are wild and completely different to domestic rabbits, they have a different diet and living style and could have a disease, also if you keep them they can become sick and die.. it is best to release them!

You have to understand their body language. If your rabbit grunts or tries to pee on what its grunting at it is saying "I don't like when you do that. I'm mad" If a rabbit is mounting another rabbit, the rabbit on top is saying "I'm the dominant rabbit. I'm in charge here." If the rabbit on the bottom is staying still, it is saying "I know you are in charge." If the rabbit on the bottom is trying to get on top, it is saying "You are not in charge, I am." If your rabbits are not fixed, these mounting behaviors might mean they are mating. If your rabbit has its ears flat back on its back and you are petting it and the rabbit is staying still, it is saying "That feels good. You are making me calm." If you stop petting your rabbit, and it nudges or nips you, it is saying " Why did you stop? Keep petting me." If your rabbit is laying down it is saying "I am tired. I am calm" If one rabbit is laying down in the same cage as another rabbit it is telling you "I feel calm with this other rabbit. They are not a threat. I can trust them." If two or more rabbits are laying very close to each other or next to each other, they are saying "This other rabbit is my buddy. I trust them very much." If one rabbit is grooming the other, it is saying " This rabbit is my friend."

A leveret is a baby hare, so it will grow up to be a hare.

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!)

i truly don't believe so

Correction: From my research i believe they can. This is because rabbits have two ducts leading to their ovaries. They can be pregnant with one litter in one duct and a few days or a couple weeks later get pregnant with another litter in the other duct.

Improved: I've also heard that despite that the above correction is correct, the babies do not always make it. I'm not too sure why this happens, but I think it's because mal-nutrition, or some sort of deficiency or something. I think this only happens when they doe kindles tpo both litters in under a few days apart.

Whiskering is a fading pattern found on denim jeans, commonly around the crotch and thigh area. It resembles the lines and creases that occur naturally from wearing and washing the jeans. Whiskering gives jeans a worn-in, vintage look.

In the wild, a burrow for a single rabbit, and family groups live in a series of burrows/tunnels called a warren.

In captivity (domestic or pet rabbits), their cage is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, a run, or simply a cage; some rabbits also live "free range" in bunny-proofed rooms or even the whole home may be bunny-proofed.

A wild rabbit's home is called a burrow, tunnel, or warren. A pet rabbit's home is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, run, etc.

~Its refering to alice in wonderland when she went down the rabbit whole and everything went crazy.

-ben

it also is a term for using or taking drugs because you get high~

Unfortunately this above information is wrong.

Going down the rabbit hole in physics terms is how far are you willing to discover your true nature. Example would be, Why are we here? what is the meaning of life? How did we get here? Did we evolve? Were we once part of another world? Alice and wonderland gives you an example, once you go down everything goes crazy. Well there's a lot more to Alice and Wonderland's meaning then you think. The real challenged maybe is trying to get out of the rabbit hole once your in it.....

Try watching a documentary called "What the bleep do we know: Down the Rabbit Hole" that should answer all your questions

aactually the first answer refers to the book down the rabbit hole.

-brianna

Rabbits are found in a variety of habitats, including meadows, grasslands, forests, deserts, and wetlands. They prefer areas with dense vegetation for cover and open spaces for grazing. Rabbits are adaptable animals and can thrive in a range of environments.

they should be somehwhere between 6 months (or when the rabbit stops growing), but if you want to breed the rabbit fro meat and fur you can breed them earlier. Breeding to early will stunt growth.

The name of a rabbit's home depends on a few things. If it's your pet then it's a hutch, and if it's wild it's a burrow, run, or warren.

i hope someone puts a better answer then i am about to :P as my wording may be a bit off

yes and no

rabbits are usually inquisitive and social creatures

but they can get aggressive if provoked or for a number of other reasons

such as being in pain or sick etc

the concept that rabbits are complete cowards is a misnomer

The cottontail rabbit is a small to medium-sized rabbit found throughout North and Central America. They are known for their distinctive cotton ball-like tail and are primarily herbivores, feeding on grasses, weeds, and other vegetation. Cottontail rabbits are known for their rapid reproductive rate and ability to adapt to various habitats.

Yes, rabbits can be eaten as a source of protein. They are a common source of meat in some cuisines around the world. However, it is important to follow proper food safety guidelines when preparing and consuming rabbit meat.

Sometimes rabbits may come out in the afternoon to eat but they go to sleep in the morning!

The large ears of a jackrabbit help to regulate its body temperature by dissipating heat. Blood vessels close to the surface of the ears release excess heat into the environment, helping the jackrabbit stay cool in hot climates.

A baby hare is called a leveret. It is born fully furred with its eyes open and is able to move around shortly after birth.

Female rabbits dig for a few reasons such as building a burrow for nesting, creating a safe and secure space for their young, hiding from predators, or simply seeking comfort or relaxation. Digging is a natural behavior for rabbits that helps them fulfill their instincts and meet their needs.

Fred. Harold. Caesar. Chip. Dean. Fuzzy. Philipo.