-Let it cuddle you until you fall asleep -Scream and run away -Not react at all These answers were probably not what you wanted.
because the baby cat doesn't no how to wash its self , and doesn't no what to do and they care
yes you can touch baby newborn rabbits, i have when i cleaned the beddin but if you did want to be on the safe side then rub you hands in the fur that was used to make the nest before touchin the newborn rabbits Ya man
Dropping a rabbit or trying to make it run in a plastic ball (like a giant hamster ball) can cause serious spinal cord injury and paralysis. Although, we have seen an instance in which a bot fly (google it) larvae was growing in the neck of a rabbit and it was pressing against the nerves as it grew. This created a partial paralysis in the rabbit's hind legs. The bot larvae can grow as much as three inches before working their way out of the host. Once the worm was removed, the rabbit regained normal use of its legs.
Sometimes rabbits have a 'dewlap' around their neck. Male rabbits can have one too but it is significantly larger when a female has one.
A large rabbit can kill a housecat in a fight, though they are fairly evenly matched. A cat will attempt to kill a large animal by leaping onto its back and biting its neck. If the rabbit manages to get itself turned around, it can kick very powerfully with its hind feet, either driving the cat off and away or, sometimes, doing fatal damage.
In the neck.
Only you would know :-)!
because the baby cat doesn't no how to wash its self , and doesn't no what to do and they care
False pregnancy.
Shoot it.or cut it's neck you person
parrot and rabbit
I dont know but i have a pet rabbit and i have heard of that-i think its a disiese
The loose skin at the back of the neck just ahead of the shoulders.
If you mean the rabbit travels half a mile an hour, then assuming the turtle barely moves in that hour, it will take just over 2 hours to be neck and neck. If you mean the rabbit halves the distance between them every hour, the rabbit will never be exactly level, but will get forever closer.
You can wring its neck, or you can shoot it in the head. Those would be the most humane ways to kill a rabbit without going to a veterinarian.
Yes, you should bring your rabbit to the vet every time it's ill or injured (as well as for annual check-ups). A small skin wound can quickly grow into a life-threatening abscess in a rabbit. You'll end up paying a lot of money to treat the abscess, and your rabbit will suffer. It will cost far less to have the vet treat the bites before they become infected. See the related question below for more information about rabbit veterinary care.
NO! You should never hold a rabbit by it's fur! And you should never hold them by the ears either! You can hold them by the scruff of their neck because it won't hurt them, but you shouldn't hold them by their fur. A Holland Lop is just like any rabbit and shouldn't be held by the fur because it would really hurt them! Your Holland Lop (or any other rabbit for that matter) can be picked up by the scruff of the neck FOR CONTROL ONLY. As you pick them up by the scruff you should immediately support their weight from underneath with your other hand. Dangling a rabbit from the scruff will separate their hide from the sensitive membrane that attaches it to the muscle. A rabbit should be transferred to an under the arm carry position as soon as possible to protect them, you and keep them from getting frightened. (rabbits are afraid of heights.) Ideally you would be able to pick your rabbit up from underneath and transfer to the under arm carry position without pulling on the scruff at all.