Rabbits and Hares

because adam licks gangreen toenails

Rabbits have paws. They are covered in a very thick hair on the bottom and have 4 claws on the front plus one dew claw and 5 claws on the back feet.

Unlike cats and dogs, rabbits do not have pads on their paws so they use their claws to help them walk.

The last answer is not true , it depends on your relationship between the rabbit and the owner. If the rabbit has a personalty you will probably think it is the greatest rabbit in the world. If you are searching for a furry friend ( a rabbit ) I should suggest a Fawn or a Mini rex or a Chinchilla ( the breed)

They are both living organisms.

They are both in the Animal Kingdom.

They are both in the Phylum Chordata.

The are both Vertbrates.

They both reproduce sexually.

They both have four legs.

They both have two eyes.

They both have a mouth.

Neither of them have wings.

They both have a heart.

If I took the time to type them all out, they probably have thousands of things in common, and at least as many things different.

They both have a way of protecting themselves.

They both usually live outdoors!!

Rabbits require a constant supply of timothy hay which costs about $4 for a bag that will last about a month for larger breeds and a couple months for smaller breeds. If you are able to find hay in bulk this cost will drop significantly. Pellet food can be supplemented in a rabbit's diet in a small amount two times per day. Pellets cost about $6 for a bag that will last about three months.

No, tea is a type of spice. Never give your rabbit spices, conduit, tomatos,potatoes, old food, chocolate and lettuce.

no a rabbit only eats carrots

Environmental Pressures of a rabbit are lack of food/water

Rabbits can sometimes kick depends how you hold them and if the in a confined space otherwise no

You can. Rabbit pellets and guinea pig pellets are essentially the same thing. Guinea pig pellest usually have vitamin C included in their ingredients...which is an essential vitamin for a guinea pig to consume. Other animals, like rabbits, horses etc, make their own vitamin C but guinea pigs don't, so like us, they need to consume it by eating things like apples. My recommendation is that you buy guinea pig pellets; rabbits can eat them as well and you make sure your pig is getting what it needs.

the best place to sell baby rabbits is at the farm because at the farm people put the baby rabbits in a cage and show it off for people can buy them

A Bunny Buck is a valid US Dollar that has an Easter Seal printed over Jefferson's face. There are also some with Santa Claus on them. They are sold to make money for charities and often used as gifts.

Rabbits have a natural need to chew and they will chew on anything they can find. I suggest that you provide many toys (Toilet paper rolls, the yellow pages, etc.) for them to chew on instead.

A happy rabbit will make clicking with its teeth. They will also lick you to show their affection. A mad rabbit will growl and grunt. They will even nip you to warn you to back off! They will thump their hind foot to say, "Back off!".

Well, they can be a great mess and must be cared for properly. I know that because I have a rabbit. It also might be hard to get a professional vet for him/her because not many people know everything there is to know about these furry creatures. And cats, dogs, raccoon waste, poisonous plants, noisy children, all these things and some more are bad for a rabbit. Obesity can be fatal too. But rabbits are cute, friendly, and are great companions for a bad day, or good days too. I recommend that you get "Rabbits for Dummies" if you are getting a rabbit. I learned a lot from that book.

They can hurt you if you aren't careful. It may take up to a month to gain a rabbits trust. My bunny has bit me and scratch me as a form of defense. It sometimes made me bleed. But once you get to know a rabbit they are generally loving.

Sadly, probably not. A friend of mine's rabbit jumped out of his arms and hurt its leg real bad that the rabbit had to be put down. So, no, probably not.

It really doesn't have to be a "long height": falling even a short distance can permanently disable (even kill) a rabbit. Rabbits just aren't built for that kind of activity (unlike cats, who naturally climb tall heights, like trees, so then need to be able to land safely when they jump down; wild rabbits, on the other hand, spend their whole lives on the ground).

Rabbit bones are weak, in comparison to other animals: they break easily! It's not always possible to heal them, either: sometimes it means the rabbit has to be put down.

This is one reason why you shouldn't pick up your bunny: they don't usually like it, so they struggle, and then it's very easy to drop them. And never throw your rabbit as a game! This can be fun with cats (if the cat enjoys it), but never a rabbit. If you do have to pick up your rabbit, be very careful. You have to learn the right way to do it, because the wrong ways all result in injury. Do research online and talk to your vet for advice.

Old-age rabbits (older than 6) can suffer serious injury even just by jumping down from the sofa. This is why it isn't always safe to let your rabbit roam free in your home. "Bunny-proofing" is an ongoing activity that might change as your bunny ages, so don't become complacent! Always be on the lookout for potential dangers.

Always be extra careful if you have your rabbit on a platform (for example, the exam table at the vet's): be sure to minimize stress (so your rabbit doesn't panic or startle), and keep your hand on the bunny's body so he can't jump or fall off.

See the related questions and links below for details.

domenestic rabbits:

round head, compact body, freindly eye's, very tame and does not bite.

wild rabbit:

pointy nose, long slender body, eye's look pale or has cloudy eye, very small or bold eyes and will run away as soon as a human aproches it. will bite, scratch and try to get away.

Breed doesn't make a big difference when it comes to pet rabbit reproduction, although size does play a factor.

Dutch rabbits are generally about 4-5 pounds, so they have the same size litters as other rabbits of that size: that's around 6-8 babies.

Rabbits can get pregnant as soon as they've given birth, and pregnancy lasts about a month, so if you aren't careful, you're possibly looking at 100 new rabbits per year!

Make sure you can find responsible homes for all your rabbits before you let them breed. Consider all the rabbits wasting away in shelters, too.

Yes, the tail of a rabbit or hare is simply referred to as a "tail."

"Rabbits are not designed to live in a confined space. In the wild they cover an area equivalent to 30 football pitches. "*

So they cover (if we consider only the length of the pitch, not the area) around 30*100 meters, i.e. a bit less than 2000 miles .

*[Rabbit Welfare Assocation & Fund (RWAF)]

http://www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk/ahutchisnotenough.htm

Pak choi and other chinese cabbages, like most all cruciferous vegetables, are safe for most rabbits to eat in moderation. These veggies are high in goitrogens, which can be dangerous in large amounts, and they're also indicated in gas, which can lead to serious illness -- for these reasons, crucifers should be limited in your rabbit's diet. If your rabbit is particularly sensitive to gas, you should eliminate these foods from your rabbit's diet entirely.

Dutch Rabbits live with humans in pens or in rabbit hutches.

Yes, a snout is a fancy word for nose. You can call a rabbits nose a snout! :)