Rabbits and Hares

The network of rabbit tunnels is called a Warren

this is essentially an abortion but very early in the process of pregnancy so she resorbs the unborn kits- nothing is expelled externally- her body absorbs the nutrients back into her system. there may be many reasons for this such as stress and infection or even a problem with the formation of her embryos.

Ripoff tv- but they will extract their pound of flesh before people figure it out. You can get things which are already free anyhow.

It could mean that the animal has a fungal infection. If it shakes its head a lot and paws and scratches at the ear you should get a vet's opinion.

raccoons, white tailed deer, mice, rabbits, hares, frogs, snakes, squirrels, coyotes, and many more.

No, hamsters are rodents. Rabbits are not.

take a wash cloth and a little bit of warm water and take one of your fingers (carefully) and clean the inside of the rabbit's ear.

yes, im prity sure.

Rabbits are nocturnal animals and try to avoid bright sunshine.

A hare's home is above ground and called a 'nest'. The indentation made in the nest by the hare's body is called the 'form'.

They swallow them whole, and then their insides devour the rabbit.

All mammals are capable of feeding their young with milk produced by the mother. On an individual basis, some mothers cannot--or choose not-- to nurse their young.

The angora rabbit is a variety of domestic rabbit bred for its long wool.There some rabbit clubs which one can find these kind of rabbits or even some sites regarding how one can take care of these rabbits.

For fun mostly, or they want attention from you.

Never. They constantly grow. The reason is unknown to me, but if your rodent is chewing on the bars of its cage, or something similar, it is normal. Just let it chew, unless it is chewing straight through the bar, in which case, get a new cage (this is unlikely to happen to you, but you may lose your pet if it gets out because it chewed so much).

the height is 6 inches the weight is 6 pounds

if you love your cat use my way. if you don't than use some other way. first you GENTLY put a towel over their head/neck and brush their body. if they try to bite you then feed them so they get calmer. then you remove the towel and brush their head.

No, A Fuzzy lop has lopped down ears and angora type wool. A Mini Rex has upright ears and a very short uniform plush coat. For pictures of these breeds go to the American Rabbit Breeders Assn. website.

A drought, causing low water supply and disabundance of plant life for the rabbit to eat. An increase in predators would also drop the population considerably.

Type your answer here... A hamster and a mouse are smaller

I would recommend looking at some local pet shelters. That way you know that they're healthy, and they're used to being handled. I got a bunny from a pet store once, and he just hated human contact, because no one had ever handled him while he was there, and he was an adult rabbit.

Definitely! Bunnies are just like us as in they need food and water, but not necessarily the same kind of food as us!

If you go down to your local pet store they will have bunny/rabbit drinking bottles which you can just attach to the side of the cage for them to drink out. You could also use a dish for water (as you would for a cat or dog). Some rabbits prefer one over the other, and in order to encourage them to drink enough water, you should give them whichever they prefer. Dehydration can lead to gut impaction in bunnies, and you definitely want to avoid that!

If you use a bowl and your rabbit likes to throw things, make sure to use either a heavy ceramic crock that the rabbit can't throw, or else use a metal dish that won't break when thrown.

Whatever you use, make sure you wash the bowl/bottle daily and replace the water daily -- don't just top it up because the water will turn stale and it won't taste nice, and the rabbit won't want to drink it. Pay especially attention to cleaning the nozzle on a bottle, if you use one, because it can develop mould and/or rust.

The kangaroo rat is a placental mammal (and a different species from the marsupial known as the rat-kangaroo of Australia). Therefore, it gives birth to live young. The only egg-laying mammals are monotremes, which includes just the platypus and the two species of echidna.