Lop Ear Bunnies usually weigh about 5 pounds and shouldn't be any heavier.
Fruit Flies have short life spans of about a week and this makes them ideal for study because the observer can see the genetic alterations within just a few generations .
No, it is not normal for a 9 week old dwarf rabbit not to eat. Is he eating anything at all? If bunnies stop eating it is always for a reason, maybe he has tummy pain, is his tummy bloated, are his droppings normal? If bunnies stop eating it only takes a day or two for their tummy to actually stop working, you need to get him to a vet asap and make sure he has plenty of fluid to stop him dehydrating. My advise is to get him to vets as soon as you can. Hope this helps.
Yes sweetie you basiclly need rabbit food water a cage stuffing to go on the bottom, to lay on and then toys and most of all-LOVE but you also need a loving home because if its not your rabbit would shed fur or will kill him/her and you need to see a vet a month or a week every month or week for teeth and nails and if your getting dwarf lop then you need 2 rabbits I am a daycare rabbit helper.
a hare (remember the tortoise and the hare?) the scientific name for the domestic rabbit is Oryctolagus cuniculus Another name (or nickname) for a rabbit is "coney". Actually, a rabbit and a hare are definitely two different animals. A baby rabbit (properly named "kit" - not "kitten") is born in a nest-lined burrow without fur, deaf, with its eyes closed, and is very vulnerable and helpless for at least 2 weeks. The fur grows within a week and the eyes open and deafness subsides in about 10 days. A baby hare, on the other hand, is born with fur, its eyes are open, and it is able to run/hop within minutes after being born - not in a burrow. (FYI: The birthing process is called "kindling")
It can be challenging to determine if a bunny is pregnant without knowing the breeding date. Look for signs such as weight gain, nesting behavior, and nipple development. Consult a veterinarian for confirmation and guidance on caring for a pregnant bunny.
I have owned and bred rabbits for upwards of ten years and have never given them shots. You can de-worm your rabbit if it shows signs of a parasitic infection.
200lbs
An ideal goal for weight loss is 2-3 pounds per week. You may lose more than that but be sure to eat enough calories per day.
a rabbit is a good pet but you have to pick up after it every week
There is no 'one size fits all' solution to ideal healthy weight loss. It depends on your body, Aim to lose 1 to 2 pounds a week to ensure healthy weight loss. Losing weight too fast can take a toll on your mind and body, making you feel sluggish, drained, and sick.
The amount of a safe weekly weight loss depends on your starting weight. If you only want to lose a little bit of weight, such as 15-20 pounds, losing one to two pounds per week is ideal. If you are very overweight or obese, it may be advisable to lose more per week. Check with your doctor to figure out an individual safe weight loss rate.
Sorry, you would not be able to lose a significant amount of weight in one week, it has been proven unhealthy to lose much more than half a kilogram in a week (that's if you are an ideal weight already) but for an overweight person who has tens of kilos to lose they may be able to lose 1 or 2 kg in a week, but if they are fat, that wouldn't make much of a difference, It takes time! Good luck xxx
It depends on the breed.
its usually about a week and a half
Whenever it is dirty, at least once a week.
Feed it, love it, and pet it
Yes, you can feed an adult red-eared slider once a week (providing it is a large feeding). I've been feeding my red-eared slider once a week (every Sunday night) for a year or two now. However, recently I've decided to start feeding her two smaller feedings each week. She seems to be ravenously hungry at each feeding, and I suspect that by Friday or Saturday, she is uncomfortable and unhappy because she's just so hungry. So, yes, you can feed a red-eared slider once a week, but if they seem too hungry at each feeding, then you should probably switch to twice a week. Also, I wouldn't feed a juvenile turtle, and especially a hatchling, once a week. At that point they are supposed to be growing, so I think they really need to be fed at least two or three times a week.