Rabbits and Hares

If introduced at a young age rabbits and dogs can get along well but a dog would not get along with a rabbit if it had a strong hunting instinct. Rabbits are naturally afraid of dogs but overtime if the dog is constantly present and is not harming the rabbit in any way the rabbit may get used to having a dog around.

Yes, rabbits do have a gallbladder. It is a small, pear-shaped organ that helps in the digestion of fats by storing and concentrating bile produced by the liver before releasing it into the intestines.

The 'hare' population, like any native animal or even botanical species, will fluctuate depending on a wide variety of factors. Environmental conditions are a primary factor, with harsh weather and subsequent negative effects upon the hare's primary foraging areas and lairs a significant cause of decreases in population numbers. The amount of predation is another factor, as is the activity of human beings, whether via hunting or construction or other interference with the natural activities and habitat of the hare.

There are over 300 different breeds of rabbits, but they can generally be classified into categories based on their size and purpose, such as small, medium, and large breeds, as well as breeds that are bred for pets, meat, fur, or show.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

The Dwarf Lop rabbit can weigh up to 2.4kgs (5.29 lb). Many are small and weigh less than this.

Yes, wild huskies may hunt and eat rabbits as part of their diet. Huskies are natural predators and have a strong hunting instinct, especially when they are in the wild and need to find their own food to survive. Hunting rabbits can provide them with a source of protein and other nutrients necessary for their well-being.

No. In fact, most rabbits are extremely nice once they get to know you.

When rabbits are scared, they tend to bite. Aggression is a common reaction for rabbits that are frightened, angry, insecure, etc. Aggression can also be caused by sexual hormones, territorial feelings, etc.

There are many things you can do help reduce aggression in a rabbit. Spaying/neutering is the first step: it's a safe procedure for most rabbits (at the hands of an experienced, rabbit-savvy vet), and widely recommended. Otherwise, do what you can to control the rabbit's environment so as to maximize his or her sense of security. There are many resources online that can help you. Refer to the related question linked below for information and links.

A RABBITS vent is a passive ventilation system used in underground structures, such as tunnels or mines, to provide fresh air circulation. It consists of multiple shafts that utilize the natural forces of wind and temperature differences to create air movement. This system helps maintain acceptable air quality levels and temperature within the underground space.

A rabbit's nipples may appear enlarged and more prominent after giving birth due to increased milk production for nursing the babies. They should be clean, without any signs of redness, swelling, discharge, or injury. It's important to monitor the babies for normal feeding behavior and weight gain to ensure they are getting enough milk.

Rabbits need to forage for food by eating grass, hay, and leafy greens. They also rely on their sharp teeth to chew and grind their food, as they are herbivores with a diet mainly composed of fibrous plant material. In captivity, rabbits should be provided with a balanced diet that includes pellets, fresh vegetables, and unlimited hay.

nah female and male mate.

what i did once i had two 2 month old rabbit which fight.

you can do this yourself.

what you need.

poppy den ( huch) from pets at home

4 bloks same size same width 5cm high 8cm width

1.blok of wood 4cm high 30cm width

2.blok of wood 10cm high 3cm width

what to do

youll have a cover for there bedroom to enclose the from the weather this top part is reachable by a rabbit any age. get your four bloks and place them on it (top part). 2 on top of 2. place num 2 blok of wood any side of the bloks . get num 1 blok of wood and place on top of the bloks. now all done make sure you get them nueterd so you can take the d.i.y. out.

Answer #2

Don't ask me what the first answer is all about. If two month old babies are fighting they are more than likely too crowded and trying to establish dominance and mock breeding. You can not leave rabbits that are fighting together even if you have them neutered/spayed. The reason they are fighting is for territory. Rabbits are very territorial and want and need their own space. They will fight for space.

They sleep very often. If you see your Rabbit sitting their with a blank look on its face it may be sleeping. They do not have to have their eyes closed to sleep. They can sleep with there eyes opened. They also can sleep with their eyes closed (Sounds like my kids)

Hares are leporids belonging to the Lepus genus and are closely related to Jackrabbits. There a many species of hare, such as, the European Brown Hare, the Snowshoe Hare, the Black tailed Jackrabbit and the White tailed Jackrabbit. They are all generally fast moving animals, the European Brown hare can run at speeds of about 45 mph (70 km/h). Hares like to live on their own and lead a solitary life style, although they can be found in pairs and do interact with other hares in their territory. They are relatively shy creatures, but during the spring months, their behaviour changes and they can be seen in daylight, chasing one another round meadow and fields. This is mainly a display of dominance and allows males to compete for breeding rights with the females. During the spring months, hares can be seen striking one another with their paws, an action that is referred to as "boxing". It was believed that this was also display of dominates and was chiefly a male activity, however, recent observations have shown this not to be the case. It is now thought that "boxing" is usually the female hitting the male and it is believed to be for one of two reasons: one, that she is not ready to mate and wishes to deter the male's interest, or two, to test the males determination of courtship. Either way, it was this "boxing" activity that lead to the creation of the expression "mad as a March hare", March being the time most hares start the boxing rituals.

A bit different meaning in Japanese, related to Anime http://hare-hare-yukai.blogspot.com/

They eat vegetables, hay, and grass.

They eat fresh grass, hay and vegetables not so much vegetables but fruits which have fallen from trees. they do not simply eat any hay they will only eat the quality hay high in fiber. they also eat their own faces to ensure they get all of the goodness-out of their food, they will eat the same dropping up to five times!

I've been told by a Vet that rabbits have a different digestive systems, bread will clog their stomachs, however {Patches) steals bread. She gets a variety of food such as bok choy, rabbit pellets, carrots, sweet/corn, celery, carrot leaves, she does like apple every now and then. grass, dock leaves and dandelion, along with puha and watercress. She drinks water alot when she is eating just pellets, we will give her fancy lettuce if we are having salad, she eats the cats food so we have started feeding them when we lock her in our bedroom and then remove their remaining food out of her reach. I let my daughter kill her fleas if she gets them and Patches doesn't mind, but if you no of a treatment that is safe let us know.

they eat grasses, herbs, peas, lettuce. And in winter they eat bark, twigs, and buds

What gender are the rabbits? If both Netherland Dwarfs are bucks then it is almost a guarantee that they will not get along. Bucks are extremely aggressive to other bucks and will even fight until death. If both of the rabbits are females, then there is a chance they will get along when they are young, but as they reach maturity they may start fighting. Of course, this does depends on each rabbits personality. The best combination of two Netherland Dwarfs would be a fixed buck and a doe. The buck must be fixed or you will get lots of babies (which is not good on the doe's body). Rabbits generally do best when they are caged separately, although there are exceptional cases where two rabbits get along just fine. The choice is up to the owner, but there are always unpredictable risks when putting two rabbits together.

Sometimes rabbits have a 'dewlap' around their neck. Male rabbits can have one too but it is significantly larger when a female has one.

Rabbits like to hear their food coming!!

The sound of a treat box rattling, a bag being shaken, Greens being washed, Food Bowls being clanked.

They quite like to be talked to and will often chatter their teeth in pleasure when told they are 'pretty bunnies' 'good bunnies' such a soft and pretty girl' 'mummy loves her fluffy baby' etc

Is the mother a wild rabbit and you just found the baby rabbits? If so, leave them where they are.

If the mother is Domestic and inside, as long as the room they are kept in is warm they should be fine. If they are outside in a hutch, a nesting box would be advised.

First off, you might consider bringing your rabbit into the house permanently unless it is simply impossible. House rabbits live longer than rabbits kept outdoors. You can also better regulate temperature for your rabbit if you allow it to stay in a climate-controlled environment.

If you are absolutely unable to move your rabbit indoors full-time, you can try the following:

1. Give your rabbit a couple of hard-shelled plastic freezer packs (to avoid damage by teeth), or freeze water in old bottles and place them where your rabbit likes to lie. 2. Provide a fan that your rabbit can sit near. Some rabbits do not like a direct breeze, so position it to create a cool air flow. 3. Make sure your rabbit is hydrated! Easy access to several water sources is ideal, and if your rabbit will drink from a bowl you can try leaving a handful of ice cubes in the water to keep it cool for an extended period of time. 4. Air conditioning. This may seem obvious, but if you can afford a cheap a/c unit for the room where your rabbit spends most of its time, your rabbit will be more comfortable. Remember that your rabbit's fur coat is the equivalent of you wearing a sweater at all times - if you think you'd be too warm in a sweater, chances are your rabbit is already too warm. Lastly, if your rabbit is overheated and can't be cooled down by a shallow bath in a lukewarm water, you may have a medical emergency on your hands. If your rabbit begins to act ill or lethargic, seek veterinary treatment immediately.

Rabbits lick as a form of grooming and bonding behavior, not necessarily just to show love. If your rabbit keeps licking you excessively, it may be a sign that they are stressed, bored, or seeking attention. Providing them with more mental stimulation and social interaction may help reduce the excessive licking.

You can usually tell that the female is receptive if she arches her hind legs and hips toward behind her body. I have seen the female do this when the male stamped his feet in the kitchen, The male rabbit will other wise be humping the females tail and completely missing the vagina on the underside. Also the male will have to bite the females hair supposedly in order to get the bunny in the correct position, I know this because the male rabbit in the house right now hasn't gotten the female pregnant so obviously they're doing something wrong. _______________________________________________________________________

The best way I know a breeding took is the buck will mount the doe and do his business, and when he is successful he will roll/fall off sideways and do a strange grunt or sound (the sound is hard to explain, but you'll know it if you hear it). Also, once the buck has fallen off, feel the doe's stomach. It should feel "loose" and squishy instead of how it usually feels.