First answer: Rabbits can't fart. Fibre makes you fart so don't feed the rabbit anything with fibre, because it will kill the rabbit.
Correction: Actually, a rabbit has a high need for fibre!Unlimited grass hay is best for this. Their bodies are made to process fibre differently than humans. Their pellets should also be very high in fibre. See the related question below for info and links about a healthy rabbit diet.
Gas is highly deadly for rabbits because they can't expel it. Because their belly hurts, rabbits with gas often decide not to eat, but when rabbits don't eat they quickly go into GI stasis, a deadly illness. (Rabbits can't safely fast, not even for short periods, like humans, cats, and dogs can.)
GI stasis can kill your rabbit within a day or two, so it's important to closely observe your bunny's health and behaviour every single day. Many rabbits die because no one paid attention until it was too late.
Certain foods are likely to give your bunny gas. Some rabbits are more sensitive to these foods than others. If your bunny gets gas easily, avoid these foods entirely; if not, just don't feed them too often or in large amounts. These foods are:
If you feel big gas bubbles, try to break the up and move them toward the back end. Try rubbing in circles, or in a rippling/vibrating motion. Try raising the rabbit's hind end (tuck the rabbit's head in your elbow, and support the spine). Try using an electric or battery-powered vibrating massager.
Simethicone in liquid suspension (look in the baby aisle of the pharmacy)
The usual dose for rabbits is 20mg administered once every hour for the first three hours, then once every eight hours. A large rabbit might require a bigger dose.
You have to read the label to find the mg:mL ratio in your bottle, because this isn't standard across different brands. (Note that a CC and an mL is the same measurement.) For example: If the ratio is 20mg/1mL, then your dose is 1CC. If the ratio is 60mg/1mL, then your dose is 0.3CC.
If your bunny doesn't get better after a few hours you should go to the "rabbit-savvy" vet because the bunny needs pain medications, motility drugs, and fluids. Pain medication is an extremely important part of recovery for rabbits, and you absolutely can't give a rabbit human pain medications. See related question below for info about rabbit vets.
all animals that have a diaphragm can get hiccups, as a hiccup occurs when an animal's diaphragm goes out of sync.
Yes, i wouldn't put ur bunny outside if its lower than 5 degrees, otherwise it might get a cold, and rabbits CAN die of colds, so be careful.
I don't really know but I think it lays on his/her side and starts jump on its side
The Velveteen Rabbit turns into a real rabbit after it's been a toy it's whole life. =3
if it happens to be a burrowing rabbit species, if chased will hide out in its burrow
You kill it, skin it, cook it, and eat it.
That means your rabbit has a case of diarrhea. The most common reasons for diarrhea are,Your feeding it cold food (this is the most common cause)Your rabbit ate an unclean piece of foodYour rabbit ate too muchToo much fruitYou gave your rabbit houseplantsFed your rabbit tomato, lettuce, and/or cucumber (also very common diarrhea cause)Fed your rabbit old or wilted greensFed your rabbit a green part of a potato
im hayli and my rabbit had four baby rabbits it is ok when the doe is not by her kits soo dont worry.
you get hiccups
The bees get hiccups!
From an involuntary spasm of your diaphragm
Hiccups or choking happens while eating or laughing due to various reasons. Mainly, this is triggered by the abrupt expansion of the stomach as a result of gulping air.
nothing happens to a rabbit when it eats asparagus. no worrys! =)
it hurts
Yes happens in opiate use
The rabbit will die and you will be arrested for cruelty to animals.
No, it is not normal if it happens everyday. Maybe you should see a doctor if he doesn't laugh at you.
nothing
nothing
It acclamates.