The Velveteen Rabbit turns into a real rabbit after it's been a toy it's whole life. =3
No. A Cottontail rabbit is not a rabbit at all. It is a Hare, a cousin to our Domestic rabbits. In-fact if you put a female Hare in a Male rabbits cage, or visa versa they can't breed. They look they same but they are not the same thing.
Sounds like your rabbit has a broken back. There is no treatment. Your rabbit will eventually lose control of it's bladder and other functions. the humane thing to do is put it down. But you can take it to a vet to confirm my diagnosis before you put it down.
The belief that rabbit's feet are lucky stems from various cultural superstitions and myths. Traditionally, the rabbit's foot is believed to possess protective qualities, but it does not guarantee the rabbit's safety. The notion of luck associated with rabbit's feet has evolved separately from the fate of the rabbit itself.
Yes my best friend has one and it is the sweetest thing ever they get along with her rabbit amazingly well
Okay... here's my answer; I understand where you are coming from, if you accidentally kicked your rabbit and he's not eating he's probably just scared. I accidentally did the same thing to my rabbit a few years ago, she was perfectly fine, just a little frightened.
No, rabbit is a common noun, a word for any rabbit.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Br'er Rabbit (even fictional characters are proper nouns)Rabbit Island, Torch Lake Township, MIRabbit Mountain, near Longmont, CORabbit Street, Clinton, NC'The Velveteen Rabbit' by Margery Williams
the same thing that happens to a human when we eat chili
The remarkable thing about a pelican is there beak it is so large
No. Oh, yeah, velvet is more famous. I just heard about velveteen. I heard a bout it like 5-10 mins. ago.~ REALLY fun to answer questions!
You can't make it happen, it happens naturally as with every other living thing.
Velvet and velveteen are not the same. Velveteen is a plain, woven fabric with the low pile created from filling loops. Side by side, cotton velvet will be deeper in color and have a denser pile than velveteen. Originally velvet was woven from silk. Velveteen was woven from cotton. They are similar in that they have a pile - like a carpet. I suspect the distinction is not observed much these days. (Polyester velvets for example) The best way to tell the difference between velvet and velveteen is to check on the label at the fabric shop. It states quite clearly - velvet or velveteen. Velveteen is made of cotton. Velvet is not. Some may argue this point and say there is such a thing as cotton velvet. What they are really referring to is velveteen. Don't let them fob this off on to you as velvet! Velvet has a sheen to it that velveteen does not. Velveteen is meant to be fake velvet. When you cut velveteen and look at the little bits that come off the edge you will see that it comes off in tiny little bits that look round (sort of) from a distance. When you cut velvet, it has bits too, but the little bits are straight. Individual threads in velvet have a sheen to them and an elasticity that velveteen does not. Velveteen also seems to weigh more than velvet. Velveteen has a rougher hand than does velvet although both are plush. Experience with the fabrics will help you identify them more readily. When you do the burn test you will readily see the difference between the two - the cotton is velveteen. Velveteen is a beautiful imitation of velvet - but it is still an imitation. The pile on velvet is usually higher than on velveteen. Velveteen is usually cheaper than velvet (unless the velvet is on sale) There are times however that you will find velveteen at a higher price than velvet. But by and large velveteen is cheaper. Although these days both are pretty pricey :)
Velvet and velveteen are not the same. Velveteen is a plain, woven fabric with the low pile created from filling loops. Side by side, cotton velvet will be deeper in color and have a denser pile than velveteen. Originally velvet was woven from silk. Velveteen was woven from cotton. They are similar in that they have a pile - like a carpet. I suspect the distinction is not observed much these days. (Polyester velvets for example) The best way to tell the difference between velvet and velveteen is to check on the label at the fabric shop. It states quite clearly - velvet or velveteen. Velveteen is made of cotton. Velvet is not. Some may argue this point and say there is such a thing as cotton velvet. What they are really referring to is velveteen. Don't let them fob this off on to you as velvet! Velvet has a sheen to it that velveteen does not. Velveteen is meant to be fake velvet. When you cut velveteen and look at the little bits that come off the edge you will see that it comes off in tiny little bits that look round (sort of) from a distance. When you cut velvet, it has bits too, but the little bits are straight. Individual threads in velvet have a sheen to them and an elasticity that velveteen does not. Velveteen also seems to weigh more than velvet. Velveteen has a rougher hand than does velvet although both are plush. Experience with the fabrics will help you identify them more readily. When you do the burn test you will readily see the difference between the two - the cotton is velveteen. Velveteen is a beautiful imitation of velvet - but it is still an imitation. The pile on velvet is usually higher than on velveteen. Velveteen is usually cheaper than velvet (unless the velvet is on sale) There are times however that you will find velveteen at a higher price than velvet. But by and large velveteen is cheaper. Although these days both are pretty pricey :)
a remarkable thing or person
Yes, the noun 'rabbit' is a word for a type of animal, a living thing.
No. A bunny and a rabbit are the same thing.
They are the same species (European Rabbit), but they are different breeds.
A hare is a type of wild rabbit, not a 'thing'.