No, I have a Black rabbit, their are so many tipes of bunny colors, Purple, Black,White,Carmel and Brown, but, theirs many more!
The snowshoe hare changes its fur to white in the winter, and back to brown (with a white underbelly in the summer. If it is an outdoor rabbit, it can get sunburn, if it's black, its fur will turn a brown color, it isn't really dangerous, but make sure they have shade, and the color will become normal again after she/he gets their winter coat
Some do. In fall they start turning whiter and in spring they change back to brown. This is a camouflage technique for many species, most notably the Arctic Hare, as the two colors are least noticable in each time period - white blends with snow, brown blends with wood and dirt. A few species do not, as not all areas of Canada have consistent snow in the winters.
Winter white hamsters turn white in Winter to stay hidden from predators under the snow. However they will not always turn white. It is the amount of light they get that triggers the change, they will usually get the same amount of light all year around in a human house, and they will keep their natural colour.
Rabbits like the snowshoe hare sheds it old brown fur and grows a white pelt. This helps them camouflage from predators such as arctic foxes during winter when it snows. Domestic rabbits sleep more but they don't hibernate-- no rabbits do! They usually eat some more too. Remember all rabbits don't hibernate or migrate!
Yes, My dwarf lop eared rabbit has whits all over him :)
The snowshoe hare changes its fur to white in the winter, and back to brown (with a white underbelly in the summer. If it is an outdoor rabbit, it can get sunburn, if it's black, its fur will turn a brown color, it isn't really dangerous, but make sure they have shade, and the color will become normal again after she/he gets their winter coat
The scientific name for all domestic rabbits (including all-white American rabbits, if they're domestic - meaning pets, farm animals, lab animals) is Oryctolagus cuniculas. Wild rabbits have different names (each species has its own scientific name). Examples of wild white rabbits in the US include the Snowshoe Hare (Lepus americanus) in the winter.
All domestic rabbits, including white ones, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus. There are wild rabbits that are white - especially over the winter season - and they have different scientific names because each species has its own scientific name.
Underground
Some do. In fall they start turning whiter and in spring they change back to brown. This is a camouflage technique for many species, most notably the Arctic Hare, as the two colors are least noticable in each time period - white blends with snow, brown blends with wood and dirt. A few species do not, as not all areas of Canada have consistent snow in the winters.
Squirrels basically sleep all through the cold winter. Right before they hibernate, they store food that way the can get up every now and then and eat and won't have to go out in the cold to look for food. After winter is over, they mate, have kids, look after the kids, search for food again, and then hibernate all over again.
Different species of rabbit have different scientific names, and there are many different species of white rabbits. All domesticated rabbits (including white rabbits) are European Rabbits, and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculas.
Yes they do turn white to blend in with their surroundings
White rabbits eat the same things that all pet rabbits eat. See the question below for information and helpful links.
All domestic rabbits, including New Zealand Whites, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
A pure white hamster isn't very easy to find, especially in pet stores. If you have a hamster breeder, it will be easier. If you want a white hamster, you should get a Winter White dwarf hamster. They turn pure white in the winter and are adorable. Occasional spots of white on a hamster isn't rare at all, though. It's very normal.
Turn on an all-around white light.