Yes they can, but you may have to take them out into the backyard for a run around once in a while so they are not stuck in a small cage. (Of course when you let them ou you watch them to make sure they're okay)
Mother bunnies typically only stay away from their babies for a short period of time, usually less than 5-10 minutes, to avoid drawing attention to the nest and attracting predators. They return several times a day to nurse and care for their young.
usually it would be because it was the last born.
Well by "bunnies" i presume you mean pet rabbits. They would survive a night in freezing temperatures if they have lots of straw and or other bedding to nest up in but may struggle for a prolonged period of freezing temperatures so best to move them to someplace warmer. If you mean wild rabbits then as long as they had a deep enough burrow they would, also the more of them there are down the burrow, the better chance they have. but the same applies as pet rabbits, if its a prolonged period of freezing then the less chance they have.
Rabbits live in cages because they can get into a lot of trouble out in the room. For example:They can bite into an electrical wire and get electrocutedThey could climb up on something unstable, fall down and break a boneThey could eat a house plant and get poisonedThey could get attacked by a pet dogThey could eat some carpeting and get a blockage in their digestionand more!Another reason is that rabbits tend to be nervous animals. Your rabbit's cage should be a secure, comfortable place where the rabbit knows she's safe. Without a secure home, a rabbit can suffer from anxiety, which can lead to behavioural and health problems.Rabbits don't live in cages 24/7: they need out every day to exercise, play, socialize, etc. If you have a pet rabbit, you need to "rabbit-proof" whatever areas they're allowed into. This means making these spaces safe.Some people do such a good job of rabbit-proofing that their rabbits don't live in cages at all. This can take a lot of time and effort, though, so most people put their rabbits in a cage when they're not there to supervise.See the related questions below for more information and for helpful links!
Dwarf Rabbits and any other small breed would benefit from coming inside in very extreme weather but it is not a written rule. A proper cage with plenty of bedding and protection from the wind and weather make it possible for any breed to stay outside.
no they do not. while they are sleeping it is recommened that they stay in a cage. along with feeding and restroom times. but you can play with them outside of the cage
Bunnies drink water to stay hydrated.
Bunnies drink water to stay hydrated and healthy.
yes as long as the cage can stay steady with wind, rain or snow and as long as it is out of the wind, and it has to be warm and dry.
no, dwarf hotot rabbits are meant to stay inside human shelter if not being played with or walked all bunnies other than wild ones can get diseases if kept outside too long
I like going to outside! I do hate tiedown in the house!!
yes you can keep dwarf bunnies outside you can keep rabbits smaller than dwarf rabbits outside such as the mini lop.
NO! Of course not
No.
nope, if you have wireless internet in your house, then you can stay in your house
Bunnies that stay tiny typically have certain characteristics such as small size, short ears, round faces, and a youthful appearance even as they age. These bunnies are often referred to as dwarf or miniature breeds.
Predators like eagle, lynx, fox.