it could be becase of many things. it could have gotten a sickness without u knowing it. something mite have bitten it, it could have been too hot or cold, i could have eaten something it was not supposed to, mabye it was old age, it could have starved. maybe it was in pain of long nails or teeth
yes
As long as it is clean and the rabbit can fit in comfortably, why not?
No! never do that! The rabbits could eat the sand and die.
not preferably u should get rabbit food or it could die of malnutrition.
My rabbit used to always do this if we left her in her inside cage for too long. I just assumed it was to get our attention and let us know she wasn't happy.
They bang to hard!
We do not recommend using a bird cage for a rabbit, as using a cage in a manner it was not designed could endanger your pet. PetProductsByRoyal.com has some great rabbit cages that may be a better fit for you and your pet.
definitely. Disease thrives in waste
yes
You put your rabbit back in the cage and just watch it to where it goes or you can look for the slitest hole or space. It also can help if you put your hand in the cage and feel around for places that the rabbit could fit threw.
A rabbit is a domesticated hare/animal and will not die if you keep it in a confined place such as a hutch/ indoor cage. A hare is a untamed animal and because it isn't domesticated, it will die when taken in a hutch or cage or even taken into the home.
A rabbit playpen would have more room for the rabbit to run around. A cage is limited in space. It's important that a rabbit get a couple of hours of exercise each day. If you have a cage, it's good to get one with a rabbit door, so the rabbit can jump in and out on its own. You can then surround the cage with a play pen, if you want.
yes but that is not the right cage...you could go to a pet shop and buy a rabbit cage...but the best thing to do is ask the person who works there
As long as it is clean and the rabbit can fit in comfortably, why not?
No! never do that! The rabbits could eat the sand and die.
Just use a large bird cage, or a rabbit cage. My rat has a rabbit cage, and she's as happy as can be. My old rat had a bird cage, and he was perfectly fine.
It depends if the cage is tightly secure or not