yes because they don't bite but only hold them if they need help because they don't like to be touched and they could die of shock by being touched by a human. they don't have scent so you can put it back in the nest if it falls or walks or has been taken out of it. The only way to tell if the nest has been abandoned is to lay 2 sticks in an "x" position and check the next day to see if it has been disturbed. The mother only comes once to feed everyday so that it doesn't draw predators. If you can't find the nest than you might have to take it in unless it knows where it is because the mother will most likely call them back to safety so in all please don't disturb the bunnies nest...
No, it is not recommended to try to domestic a wild baby bunny. Wild rabbits are best left in their natural habitat and it is illegal in many places to keep them as pets without special permits. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitation center for assistance.
No. As fun as it may seem, putting a wild rabbit with a pet rabbit is a poor idea. Either the wild rabbit or the pet rabbit will very likely act aggressively toward the other and attack it, and even possibly kill it. Furthermore wild rabbits have the possibility of bring all sorts of diseases that your pet rabbit might not be able to handle.
Well a bunny rabbit is a baby rabbit
It really depends on what bunny, theirs wild bunnies and home pets. If you have a home serve bunny then it would be O.K to feed it milk, wildly NO you shouldn't be coming up to wild bunnies anyways unless you have a job with national gegraphic of somthing!:) Hoped i helped
No
No, it is not recommended to keep a wild baby bunny as a pet. They are best left in their natural habitat to thrive and survive.
A wild baby rabbit is called a kit.
No, it is not recommended to try to domestic a wild baby bunny. Wild rabbits are best left in their natural habitat and it is illegal in many places to keep them as pets without special permits. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitation center for assistance.
It is generally not legal to keep a wild baby bunny as a pet because they are protected by wildlife laws and may require special care that most people are not equipped to provide. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitator for assistance if you find a wild baby bunny in need of help.
8 weeks
Yes you can, but no you should not. If the mother smels your scent, she may reject the baby bunny (leveret).
Is not good to be holding them
They are 20 cm (8 in) in length and 0.4 kg in weight.
on amazon or at a bookstore
Baby Bunny Smith was born in 1856.
Baby Bunny Smith died in 1952.
No. As fun as it may seem, putting a wild rabbit with a pet rabbit is a poor idea. Either the wild rabbit or the pet rabbit will very likely act aggressively toward the other and attack it, and even possibly kill it. Furthermore wild rabbits have the possibility of bring all sorts of diseases that your pet rabbit might not be able to handle.