well, i have a pet rabbit and a pet rat and the rabbit is alot harder! the rat doesn't need too much attention. the rabbit needs to get played with everyday and needs to be cleaned every 2 days.
vets take care of bigger and harder animals...................
I own a number of rabbits myself, so I can help answer your question, hopefully.
If the rabbit is grown, take care of it just as you would if you had brought it home yourself. If the rabbit is a baby, it will have the best chance of survival if you give it to a wildlife rehabber or someone from a rabbit rescue organization. Baby rabbits are very difficult to hand-raise, especially if you don't have experience.
that is NOT true rabbits ARE easy to take care of and if you get them when they are young and hold them,play with them,they will LOVE to be held AND played with.Trust me on this I have three rabbits,to of which are young and LOVE to play.
Rats don't eat their injured. Rats in order to survive, live in packs. Like wolves and dogs, rats take care of the weak before themselves. My sweet rats would bring each other food and groom each other when the other one was sick.However, if a wild rat dies, others may eat the body to stop it from attracting predators. Extremely rarely, this instinct kicks in with domestic rats too and one may eat their dead cage mate.
I would think it's comon sence, three is more, so, yeah taking care of three rats would be harder. For one, they make more of a mess, and you'd have to clean up after them even more frequently, than with just your two rats.
do you mean raBBits
Rabbits need way more care with their body as well as cage changes every week. They also need to be held at least 30 minutes each day. So if you are not looking forward to doing that, go with a rabbit. But rabbits are harder to take care of than guinea pigs.
Pet rats don't have to be cleaned. They are fanatic groomers, and take care of it themselves. -Rat girl <3
vets take care of bigger and harder animals...................
they can see in the dark and the have to be able to see very well to catch mice, rats, and rabbits
Chewing the bark from trees whittles them down a bit.
Let the mother rabbit take care of everything. She knows what to do.
I own a number of rabbits myself, so I can help answer your question, hopefully.
Aside from checking to make sure there are no dead babies you should leave the mother to take care of the newborn babies.
Yes riddex does work to get rid of rats, mice or cockroaches it is free of chemicals and is completely eco friendly.
rabbits can only live up 12 years