Rabbits and Hares

All raccoons do not have rabies, and they are not born with it. A dog or cat, if not vaccinated, is just as susceptible to rabies as a raccoon. Raccoons must be exposed to the saliva of an infected animal, in order to contract rabies. So a baby raccoon, also known as a kit, will only have rabies if exposed to an animal with rabies.

I do. Never had any problems yet.

Just got to make sure you have the room for their cage which is pretty big, and that you keep on top of cage cleaning and rabbit proofed the room for their outside time.

If you're a light sleeper you may not want to though because while they're not the noisiest pets, they do move about their cage and eat hay and such which does.

In other words; if you're diligent with the maintenance, have a big enough room, and sleep soundly. Then yes, you can keep rabbits in your bedroom.

Rabbit and hares are similar animals, and sometimes the words are used interchangeably (for example, jackrabbit are technically hares, not rabbits), but there are some differences between hares and rabbits:

Rabbits give birth to furless babies; hares are born covered with fur.

Hares usually have longer ears and longer back legs.

Hares are more desert creatures and rabbits are more temperate creatures.

The kangaroo is faster for both short bursts and long-distance bounding. Because of its endurance and specially sprung hind legs, a healthy adult kangaroo can easily outrun a dingo over a long distance.

None. Rabbits are mammals and bear live young.

Rabbits' nests are generally well hidden and can turn up anywhere. The most common places are near bushes, trees, and tall grass. A rabbit's nest can be identified by its common construction of grass and fur. Tall grass is tightly woven into clumps of the mother's fur, providing insulation and camouflage.

They like Veggies and fruit and their diet food sometimes crackers, but they don't like meat stuff like that .They really like everything that is before the comma and they really don't like that much else

i think they can but if you really want to know go on google.com

Or, you could ring and ask a vet!

Yes, they can have 'stuffy' noses. They have noses, they produce mucous, they can get blocked.

If you have a rabbit with a stuffy nose, get it checked by a vet because it's often a sign of underlying dental problems (usually overgrown molars), which can cause ocular or nasal problems if infection has set it.

because they are 'in season' they need or want to be bred.

A young hare is called a leveret.

Rabbits are very territorial animals. If they are in the same cage she is probably 'in his space'. They are also solitary, she might just be doing something that is bugging him. Every rabbit should have it's own cage neutered/spayed or not.

They can live in the same environment, but pet rabbits should not be in the same pen as a horse. If you were thinking that you could put a rabbits' hutch in the same area as a horse, then that is acceptable, but for fear of them being trampled, keep them separated.

Jack Rabbits/Hares do not bear their young below ground in a burrow but rather in a shallow depression or flattened nest of grass called a form. Young hares are adapted to the lack of physical protection offered by a burrow by being born fully furred and with eyes open. They are hence able to fend for themselves very quickly after birth, that is to say they are precocial. By contrast, the related rabbits and cottontail rabbits are altricial, having young that are born blind and hairless. All rabbits (except the cottontail rabbits) live underground in burrows or warrens, while hares (and cottontail rabbits) live in simple nests above the ground, and usually do not live in groups. Jack Rabbits/Hares are generally larger than regular rabbits, with longer ears, and have black markings on their fur. Jack Rabbits have not been domesticated, while rabbits are often kept as house pets. In gardens, they are typically kept in hutches, small, wooden, house-like boxes that protect the rabbits from the environment and predators. The Jack Rabbits diet is very similar to that of the regular rabbit

spray them with poison. even if they continue to eat your plants at least you'll have something for dinner

Like with all varieties of tomato, the leaves, stems, and vines are toxic to rabbits.

Tomato is not widely recommended for rabbits. Rabbits can have tomato fruit (including grape tomato) as a treat, a small bite or two every few days at most (assuming a healthy, normal rabbit).

Rabbits should eat mostly hay, some pellets, and some fresh greens; any other foods (other veg, fruit) should be considered a treat and strictly limited. Too many treats can make a rabbit ill.

Like almost all mammals, rabbits bear live young. The egg-laying rabbit is an Easter legend.

It might be a camouflage by contrast mechanism wherein the predator is focused on the white tail so much that the rabbit can just sit down to hide the white tail and is no longer visible to predator. I have noticed that my cocker spaniels, and this is quite likely true for other predators too, are excellent at detecting motion but no good at picking out a rabbit that is sitting motionless, barring of course the scent. But then the wily rabbit has a few tricks for that too.

spaying is the surgical process of neutering a female animal by removing the reproductive organs (ovaries, uterus, and fallopian tubes)

In the wild, rabbits live in underground burrow systems called "warrens." "Warren" is also the name for the rabbit community (the group of rabbits).

Domestic rabbits live free-range indoors (house rabbits), or they live in hutches, cages, crates, "condos," exercise pens or "runs," etc. See the related question below for more details.

There are over 60 different species of kangaroo in Australia. Depending on the species, they can be found lmost all over the country, from semi-arid areas to sub-alpine country.

Hares breath through their nose, throat and lungs