If it is a baby rabbit (under 4 years) you should keep it inside at all times. But if it is over 4 years only keep it inside if it is raining or snowing. Keeping it the garage is only good if it has a light AND a heater.
House rabbit - If the rabbit has been in a house when it was born, this is called a house rabbit, if you get it from a friend or the pet shop they will tell you this. In ALL cases the rabbit should be kept inside. Make sure it has a suitable cage that the pet can run in and out from. Only let the rabbit out for runs in the garden.
House rabbits need : water, grain, carrots, veg, sawdust and of course, a cage (not a hut)
I don't think this (previous) answered your question. A 'BABY' rabbit is UNDER 6 months of age!!!!
A rabbit meets sexual maturity at six months. A four year old rabbit is rapidly reaching 'old age'. Rabbits will do quite well if left alone with only daily visits for food and water and weekly visits to clean cages, IF there is more than one rabbit in your rabbitry. Each needs their own cage but they do need a neighbor for company. You won't be able to stay away however because they are so cute and interesting you will be wanting to visit, hold and watch them all the time.
Also, on the house rabbit info, any rabbit you bring into your house (young preferably) can become a house rabbit. Rabbits are very territorial and will 'housebreak' themselves rather quickly. They need a cage for their potty an d to lock them in when no one is home, (This is for their protection) they need water, pellets, an occasional treat such as carrot, dry bread or cheerios and a cage with potty that either has sand or sawdust. (do not use kitty litter, some rabbits will eat it and some kitty litters can be toxic.)
You can't buy wild rabbits for sale, only pet rabbits. Wild rabbits, like all wild animals, should be left alone and not domesticated, or caught and sold. It's one thing to hunt wild rabbits, and then sell their body or products (meat, fur), but you shouldn't catch and sell wild rabbits as live animals: there are enough pet rabbits to go around (in fact, in many places, there are too many -- overpopulation).
Absolutely. Rabbits are generally far happier when living as a pair than alone. Rabbits are naturally very social animals, they enjoy laying together, spending time together, playing, and grooming one an other.It is often said for this reason that lone = lonelyGreat care needs to be taken over initial introductions however. Rabbits are extremely territorial and if they have been living alone and another rabbits comes into their territory they will fight to defend it. Rabbits should be introduced over a period of time (couple of weeks) on neutral ground to allow them to develop a friendship!Think of it this way, if a complete stranger came into your home, stuck their feet up on your coffee table and settled in to live there you might be a tad irritated. However, if you met someone, became friends and invited them to be your roommate, it wouldn't be such a big deal!See related link on bonding rabbits
No. Most rabbits are happier in a cage alone. In some cases a spayed/neutered rabbit will have no problem sharing a cage. However most rabbits are solitary.A different answer (disagreement): Actually, rabbits are social animals.In the wild they live in big groups (called "warrens" - this is also the name for the system of burrows and tunnels they live in).Pet rabbits need a lot of companionship and socializing: if not from other rabbits, then from you (their owners). There are many benefits to keeping rabbits together, but they must be properly "bonded," which means they love each other and can be trusted not to fight. Rabbits need to be spayed/neutered before the bonding process starts. (Some people have successfully bonded two unspayed females raised from the same litter, but this isn't common.) When rabbits aren't spayed/neutered, they'll probably fight, or they'll breed. See the related question below for details and links about bonding.
Rabbits are social animals: they enjoy company, and they benefit from living with other rabbits. However, you can't just throw two or more rabbits together and expect them to get along. Rabbits might love or hate each other for individual reasons, just like humans. And if rabbits aren't spayed/neutered, they're very likely to either fight or breed. Never let rabbits fight: not only can it lead to physical injury (even a small cut can turn into a big abscess, and a bad fight can be fatal), but fighting is emotionally damaging for rabbits (leading to behavioural problems down the road). Think long and hard before letting your rabbits breed: after all, there are many rabbits in shelters waiting to be adopted, and many of those shelters kill their rabbits if they aren't adopted in time, so does the world really need your rabbit to breed? Before they can live together, rabbits must be "bonded," which means they love each other and can be trusted not to fight. The bonding process can take a long time and require a lot of patience. See the related question below for more details about bonding. A rabbit doesn't need to live with other rabbits in order to be happy, but a single rabbit does need a lot of attention from it's human companions. Rabbits are social animals and they need social interaction every day.
From what I understand, wild rabbits give birth to their babies in nest stops -- small underground burrows. The rabbit may completely close-off the burrow for most of the day, and dig in and out to feed the babies twice a day or so. When you find baby rabbits or hares outdoors, it's usually best to leave them alone, even if you can't see a parent around (they're probably just out getting food or hiding from you).
no dawg
Yes. Rabbits generally prefer to live in groups but if you give them the care and attention they need the they should be OK living alone.
alot of people...the ones that are forever alone
somebody who is nuts enough to
You cannot become a witch.
No.
I would never have thought that rabbits had anything to do with whales let alone evolve into them. The only similarity that they share is that they are both mammals.
rabbits are fearless and doesn't afraid anything
If you are feeling alone and no one of your family members are not showing love on you. Then this feeling makes somebody fall in love.
As he got his company put together, he hired workers but at the end of his days he worked alone.
gotta be somebody by nickleback
Somebody dresses them.