No, maybe an ingrown hair or an abscess.
It depends on the rabbits/gerbils personality. You can never tell without putting them together. Try putting them together, but make sure you're ready to stop any fighting if they don't get on. It's up to the animals really whether they do or not.
Yes my best friend has one and it is the sweetest thing ever they get along with her rabbit amazingly well
Pet rabbits descend from wild European Rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus).Rabbits, along with hares and pikas, are lagomorphs (of the taxonomic order Lagomorpha). Apparently, the ancestors of rabbits first appeared soon after the dinosaurs died off (along with a bunch of other kinds of mammals) -- none of the ancestors of lagomorphs are still around today.
First answer: yes you can they get along very well, it's very unusual for them not too. A different opinion: Actually, rabbits often don't get along with each other, at least not right away. You can't just put two rabbits in a cage together and expect them to get along. Before you keep two rabbits together, you have to "bond" them. Sometimes bonding goes very quickly, just a couple of weeks; other times, it can take months. Generally speaking, the rabbits have to be spayed before they're bonded. Two female rabbits raised together from the same litter may get along fine without being spayed; otherwise, they probably won't. Spaying also has behavioural benefits and health benefits (particularly regarding ovarian cancer, which is very common in young female rabbits). See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
If introduced at a young age rabbits and dogs can get along well but a dog would not get along with a rabbit if it had a strong hunting instinct. Rabbits are naturally afraid of dogs but overtime if the dog is constantly present and is not harming the rabbit in any way the rabbit may get used to having a dog around.
yes mine got along fine
yes as long as you are not breeding the rabbits or quail they should get along well
No rabbits can not get along with dogs because dogs will bark at them and try to eat them and rabbits will get scared.
The antegonial notch is the depression along the jawline. To feel for the antegonial notch, place your thumb under your ear and against the back of your jaw. Slide your thumb along the border of the jaw as if tracing the jawline from your ear to your chin. Your thumb will slide down the back of the jawline (mandible), then turn a corner at the angle of the jaw. Just in front of this angle, your thumb will feel a slight depression; this is the antegonial notch (easier to see on a picture than it is to describe).
dogs came from wolves, and wolves ate rabbits, sometimes. some rabbits get along with dogs, but you might want to be cautious.
rabbits came to the U.S. along with the colonies
well, sometimes.
He hadn't shaved in a while and the stubble on his chin irked him.
Rabbits of all shapes, sizes, and colours can get along, but you can't just throw them in a cage together and expect them to be friends. Rabbits, like humans, sometimes just don't like another rabbit for individual reasons; also, they usually need time to get used to each other. Until the rabbits are "bonded" (which means they love each other and can be trusted not to fight), they shouldn't be housed together or allowed together unsupervised. The bonding process can be quick (a couple of weeks) or it can require a lot of patience (taking a few months or more). Unless the rabbits are spayed/neutered, it's unlikely they'll bond with each other. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.
Rabbits can have babies and food in there holes it is also a place to go if a fox comes along looking for rabbits and is used also for sleeping it is there home.
Yes all types of species get along...
Yes, there are lymph nodes located along the jawline. These lymph nodes play a role in filtering lymph fluid and immune response in the head and neck region. Swelling or tenderness in these lymph nodes can sometimes be an indication of infection or inflammation in the surrounding areas.