you can useually teel if their asleep because they won't really respond to noises as apposed to just resting their eyes.
The rabbit does not sleep for long periods at one time. Throughout the day and evening a rabbit will sleep in intervals spanning 6 to 8 hours.
Rabbits have a unique sleep pattern called polyphasic sleep, which means they sleep in short bursts throughout the day and night. They have an instinct to be alert and attentive, so they have periods of light sleep where they can easily wake up. Even though you may not see your rabbit sleeping, it is likely getting plenty of rest in these short intervals.
I don't really get what you're asking? What do you want to know about rabbit?
no they do not kill rabbits for moccasins they use foe fur and if you know what a rabbit fur feels like its wayyy softer
when you sex a rabbit a girls u know what looks like a taco and a boy rabbit u know what looks a worm. when you sex a rabbit a girls u know what looks like a taco and a boy rabbit u know what looks a worm.
i don't know but i know that they are awake 5am,6am and 7am
maybe they sleep at night...
It really does depend on the rabbit itself, but I know from experience that they are nocturnal animals so they will sleep much of the day away.
Get to Know Your Rabbit was created in 1972-06.
The duration of Get to Know Your Rabbit is 1.52 hours.
i don‘t know
They often do but will also close them on occasion.
Rabbits are very gentle and friendly animals who love affection as well as exercise. Relaxing petting, around the ears, will eventually make your rabbit fall to sleep. If you are thinking your rabbit won't sleep because its eyes are open, rabbits sleep their eyes open! To tell if your rabbit is asleep look at his nose, if it is barley moving he is likely to be asleep, also, deep breaths that are really obvious show that the rabbit is close to falling asleep. Hope I helped
u know that when a rabbit is angry when it starts to have sex with u!! hahahahahaha
yes
a "male" rabbit is called a buck. don't know what a "mate" rabbit is!
I do. Never had any problems yet. Just got to make sure you have the room for their cage which is pretty big, and that you keep on top of cage cleaning and rabbit proofed the room for their outside time. If you're a light sleeper you may not want to though because while they're not the noisiest pets, they do move about their cage and eat hay and such which does. In other words; if you're diligent with the maintenance, have a big enough room, and sleep soundly. Then yes, you can keep rabbits in your bedroom.