Rabbits and Hares

Yes, the mind and the body are linked. Any animal can die from stress, especially those that are taken from the wild and placed in cages.

If you have a pet rabbit, make sure to give it what it needs to be happy and healthy, otherwise it can get sick and even die from stress or other causes. Read the related links/questions below for more information.

A Kit

No, pet rabbits can't eat rhubarb. Rhubarb leaves are poisonous, and some sources not to give your bunny any parts of the rhubarb plant.

Stick to plants you know are safe. See the related questions and links below for more info.

there the sweetest little things in the world!!

"unless you step on them"

You can feed a newborn rabbit Regular milk mixed with a tiny bit of baby cereal or you can use evaporated milk mixed with the yolk of an egg. You can use a couple drops of maple syrup to substitute for the natural sweetness of the mothers milk for either of the mixtures. Always check the flow of the formula to make sure it isn't coming out too fast.

It is recommended to remove the buck as soon as mating has occurred. You can return the doe to the buck's cage/hutch several times throughout the next few days to ensure she's bred, possibly increase litter size, etc. Keeping the buck and doe together can lead to many problems, so it is just best to keep them separate. Some problems include:

- injury to the buck as the doe gets more aggressive

- fighting (territorial)

- "double clutching" meaning the doe gets bred a second time and carries 2 separate litters at the same time

- injury/death to kits when they are born due to the buck

- added stress to the doe can cause miscarriage, loss of interest in kits when she kindles, premature kindling

Rabbits can go outside in the summer, as long as there's no way they can escape, if you've got a grip of them. If you keep an eye on them, make sure nothing can kill them (sharp things and things they chew on and cats and snakes). Make sure it's not too cold and plenty of grass or soft ground otherwise there is no possibility of you letting them out. It's just too risky.

You can give them several things! But, there are many poison plants as well like stinging nettle, foxglove, and roadside plants ( they contain gasoline fumes). but there favourite ones are dandelions!

You need a good cage for the bunny .Make sure its a good size for your bunny . Good food for it make sure it ingredients are good for your bunny toy hut or igloo so it can hide . harness and leash for it so you can bring it out side to get fresh remake sure you can feed it every day and give it fresh water .get good sawdust you cant feed it every day ask a parent or guardian to feed it for you.Pet your bunny every day to make sure it knows it still loves groom it so its fur does not tangle and Nat's.Clean its cage every time it starts to smell.

AND YOU WILL HAVE A GREAT NEW PET AND A NEW BEST FRIEND

P.S YOU CAN FIND THE SUPPLIES AT A LOCAL PET SMART OR PET SUPPLY PLUS

Although it is far too common to hear people say 'dumb bunny,' there are also several more descriptions that are far more accurate. Often the typical picture of a rabbit is a small fluffy mass with two ears sticking up. However, rabbits are so much more than cute creatures. From my own experience I would describe them as smart, funny, energetic, adorable, and charming. Their cute, quite nature makes them wonderful creatures who need love and care like all other animals.

RABBIT PELLETS AND NOTHING ELSE!!! If you give them greens, they will die!

Rabbits take alot of work. They need a fair amount of maintenance and vet bills can be expensive. They are like any other pet in the fact that you need to supply them with food, water, dry bed and shelter. Once you get a rabbit it is like a dog, they need check ups at the vet and this can be expensive. But it is defiantly worth it.

It depends on what kind of life the bunnies have been through. If they grew up without any siblings or with an abusive life, then they probably won't get along. On the other hand, if they grew up with siblings with a caring relationship, than the rabbit will probably get along. But if you try bonding 2 rabbits, keep close supervision for a week or two, and don't leave then without supervision overnight, just in case they don't end up getting along.

Rabbits can either live in burrows, warrens, holes in the ground. Some types of rabbits do not live underground and form nests in dense and thick forests with protective covering.

Their movement is both quadrupedal [ using four limbs - 2 hands (using knuckles ) & 2 legs ] & bipedal [ only using legs ] .

At ten weeks of age, the baby rabbits are ready to be sold and no longer drinks mother's milk. P.S, I know this has nothing to do with your answer, but please go to animefreak.tv. Click on Anime List, and the list is in alfebetical order. Go to the I's and click Inuyasha. There are episodes, and movies, and the Final Act you can watch online. Inuyasha is guarinteed to touch your soul! [P.S.S, you can watch it if you are 13+, but with permission, you can watch it when you are younger.

yes very sharp claws, there like a cats

Horses mainly eat grass when they are in a field, but it isn't very filling.

When in a Stable, you usually feed them Hay, Chaff or Oats. You can also use carrots, apples, sugar lumps, polo mints, etc for treats. It's a good idea to give your horse treats from time to time, but make sure you never give them too many.

Hope this helps xx

The reason behind this is all just genes. The are just like labs, if the mother is white and the father is black, they could end up with three yellow puppies and a few others of different colors. It is in their blood, we would say.

they're all mammals

When a rabbit makes a nest to give birth in they pluck there neck fur and there tummy fur and mix it in with hay they make it in a little circle kinda like a birds nest and then once they give birth the rabbit will then put more of her belly and neck fur on top of the kits

Ether way you need to stop them from fighting.

first your gonna wanna stop them before it gets bad, rabbit fights get worse and worse until you stop them. you first grab one of the rabbits closest to you. make shore you have a good grip because the rabbit is gonna bit or scratch or scramble away. then you are gonna wanna pick up the rabbit. NOT by the ears. NEVER pick a rabbit up by the ears. before you pic the rabbit up put your hand over the rabbits eyes. this will calm the rabbit down. then pick the rabbit up and quickly place its head under your arm make shore the rabbit can't see. then the rabbit should calm down and chill. then put the rabbits away back in their hutches.

It's better you DIDN'T touch the bunny, but taking the mother away from the baby by picking her up by the back of her head in one ha d and the back end in the other, might help.