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.
You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
I would suggest you contact your local vet who will be able to help you find someone to take your rabbit and care for her properly. Please make sure your rabbit has treatment, it is unfair to leave an animal in pain...
To take care of a rabbit's eyes, make sure their living environment is clean to prevent any eye infections. Check their eyes regularly for signs of discharge, redness, or cloudiness. If you notice any issues, consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment. Avoid using any harsh chemicals or substances near your rabbit's eyes.
A way to convince your parents to get a pet rabbit is to firmly ask them. If they say no. research rabbits as much as you can. Then, make a collage and essay saying why you want a rabbit, how you would look after it, etc. Also draw mini diagrams where you might like the cage. Then, show all of the expenses of it, including the total cost of the rabbit. I am trying to get a rabbit, and I did this, and tonight I will show my parents, and hopefully, I will get a rabbit. I LOVE RABBITS I WANT ONE SO BAD TOO!
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.
gerbils r better. much easier and cheaper to take care of.
A rabbit wants food, shelter and owners that will take care of them.
No, chinchillas are rodents and rabbits are lagomorphs. But there is a rabbit breed called the chinchilla rabbit. It is not a cross between a chinchilla snd a rabbit. The rabbit just looks like it that's all.
They love them and feed them.
wrap them in rabbit fur
Good nutrition
all you need to do is give the rabbit it's space and it won't growl at you.
That all depends on the 9 year old. If you think he is responsible and will take care of it then yes. Maybe try getting a test pet first like a fish or something and tell him if he can remember to take care of that for some time then he can have the chinchilla.
You can take care of it really well
the gestation for a chinchilla is 111 days
Take him to the vet, please.
You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit