If the rabbit is grown, take care of it just as you would if you had brought it home yourself.
If the rabbit is a baby, it will have the best chance of survival if you give it to a wildlife rehabber or someone from a rabbit rescue organization. Baby rabbits are very difficult to hand-raise, especially if you don't have experience.
I own a number of rabbits myself, so I can help answer your question, hopefully.
that is NOT true rabbits ARE easy to take care of and if you get them when they are young and hold them,play with them,they will LOVE to be held AND played with.Trust me on this I have three rabbits,to of which are young and LOVE to play.
Our mini lop did become depressed when he lost his sight due to cataracts. He lost his appetite and became disinterested in his surroundings. To pull him out of it, we would take him on "field trips" to rooms he was familiar with in our house. When he realized he could still find his way around, he gained confidence, and became a happy bun again!
Diarrhea in rabbits can be caused by factors such as dietary changes, stress, infections, or underlying health issues. It is important to promptly take your rabbit to a veterinarian if they have diarrhea, as it can lead to dehydration and other serious complications in rabbits. Treatment may involve addressing the underlying cause, providing supportive care, and adjusting the rabbit's diet.
the ones that are allergic to every animal except rabbits
do you mean raBBits
I own a number of rabbits myself, so I can help answer your question, hopefully.
Let the mother rabbit take care of everything. She knows what to do.
Chewing the bark from trees whittles them down a bit.
Aside from checking to make sure there are no dead babies you should leave the mother to take care of the newborn babies.
that is NOT true rabbits ARE easy to take care of and if you get them when they are young and hold them,play with them,they will LOVE to be held AND played with.Trust me on this I have three rabbits,to of which are young and LOVE to play.
Totally! My friend has a rabbit, I take care of it (easy), and it is very fuzzy!
rabbits can only live up 12 years
It depends on the child's maturity and their patience. :)
Lennie wants to have rabbits on the farm because he enjoys petting soft things and finds comfort in the idea of taking care of them. He likes the idea of tending to the rabbits and having his own responsibility on the farm.
Just like all of the other regular rabbits unless swimrex rabbits
you should take the rabbits to a wildlife rehabilitator ONLY if the rabbits are wild. if the rabbbits are not wild you should try and find someone who is willing to dedicate alot of time to taking care of baby rabbits. they can be a hand full!! but if u want to raise them i sugest learning as much about rabbits as possible and be prepared to do research. a vetrinarian could also help. PS. DO NOT ABANDON THE BABY RABBITS THEY NEED YOUR HELP. hope i could help!!