You should go to different websites and find about the bunnies. DO NOT put that they eat carrots, it is not always true and barley is.
I'd say when they get around 8 they can take care of responsibly.
If your bunny is living in your house and you let it run around, it would be a good idea to neuter. Male bunnies like to mark their territory by spraying urine and neutering takes care of this problem. If your bunny is living outside, you shouldn't have a problem and you do not have to neuter it.
make sure you feed your bunny dry pellet food. Feed it veggies once in awhile therefore it can give them diarrhea. Make sure you let it outside of it's cage for exercise. A bunny without alot of energy can get very bored and stressed out. Make sure you keep them away from any potential danger such as any cords, electrical outlets... because it can chew the cords and/or get shocked. Keep away from any potentially dangerous animals such as dogs...If you have any questions, type "bunny care tips" on google, yahoo...
Not necessarily.I have 2 golden retreivers, which were part of the family before bunny. Bunny lives indoors but when i first got him I kept him in his cage so they could all get used to each other from a safe distance. I then got bunny out and had them all together with me in the room. I did this for a few months But now bunny jumps all over the dogs, he kisses them on the nose and they lie side by side together. I think bunny thinks he is a dog too! It is a very sweet relationship they all have. Sometimes my friends dog comes to stay and she is petrified of bunny...bunny on the otherhand doesnt care. It is a typical case of the elephant and the mouse!!!!! I have never had a cat so not sure what would happen there. I think as long as all the pets know that all are part of the family it should be fine
I would really recommend keeping a bunny inside! Also, a hutch is not the right habitat for a bunny! Please keep your bunny free roamed or in a large pen inside! I would highly recommend watching Lennon the Bunny on YouTube to research care and to learn more about housing inside! Also, feel free to ask me any questions!
Yes, you should care for a bunny with a dewlap just like any other bunny. The only difference I can think of would be maybe if you have to clean the bunny, then don't miss that part, but overall it shouldn't be an issue.
My report highlights studies from states offering lessons learned for communities and health care providers who are tackling this issue.
you should get a normal house hold bunny they are easy to take care of.
To care for a bunny, you have to bunny-proof your house. You have to figure out what cage is best for them (if they're sensitive, you should get a plastic cage, rather than a metal one), figure out what rabbit food they like best, etc. It really all depends on what type of bunny, how old is the bunny, and it's health.
Mom is most likely to believe you are old enough once you have shown her you can be responsible for you. Then you can take on the responsibility of a bunny. To show her you are responsible for you you should: take care of your chores for a week without being asked to, do your homework without being asked, things like this. You should talk with her about what you need to do to show you can be responsible now. Just saying "I will take care of the bunny" will not do the job. You must show her that you are taking care of your jobs around the house and school. Good luck earning your Moms respect and your bunny!
I suggest you probably should, but the doctor has to be extra exellent.
the chocolate bunny, they are available from tesco's i think!
You should go to the customer care and report to the sim office.
report to supervisor
I want to make fifty copies of this 5 page report. Care to write it out by hand? I thought not.
maybe but she must have their own litter that is the same age as their own.
If you care about him then visit him show him you care, write to him, tell him you miss him.