I would think that many of their requirements would be similar. They are generally friendly, and easier to care for animals. I once had one who lived in a doghouse, one with large cage and garden attached. Of course. However, two factors you might consider when making your choice would be: length of hair and size of rabbit. If you do not want to put hours and hours into combing and cleaning your angora rabbit's fur, please do not get an angora rabbit. Matted fur is not only a visual issue, it can easily become a health problem. And that fur does take a lot of work to keep well. On the other hand, if space constraints are an issue, you might pick up a Netherland dwarf. This is a shorthaired breed, and very small. If you are not expert in the world of rabbits, the caveat here is: please do not try to breed them. Their constitutions are more delicate than those belonging to the larger breeds--and even they are not as hearty as one might suspect. The best option is to call a rabbit rescue or, even, your local SPCA. Rabbits show regularly at the dog pound. Wouldn't it be nice to learn about them, then well treat the ones you take from homelessness? The best option for keeping them, by the way, once you have rescued and retrieved them, is free range. But I will leave you to do your own research on that. Good Luck!
The lifespan of a pet turtle can vary depending on the species. On average, many species of pet turtles can live anywhere from 20 to 40 years, with some species even exceeding 50 years in captivity when provided with proper care and a suitable environment. It is important for turtle owners to be prepared for the long-term commitment involved in caring for a pet turtle.
A slider turtle is basically like a category of turtles including the Yellow Belly Slider Turtle and the Red Eared Slider turtle.
It reacts how any normal turtle would act; burst into flame and slowly die.
Well, some frogs and some spiders actually do care for their young, but mice always do.
It would depend greatly on the species and gender (females generally take longer) and the adults continue to grow for some time. The Red-footed Tortoise for example would take probably take between 15 to 20 years to mature completely, while a Painted Turtle would take about 10 to 15 years.
land turtle
what environment should i keep my IT turtle
A aquatic turtle because of it's special needs. A turtle is easier.
There are many places that one would be able to go to find a book on turtle care. The first and easiest place to check would be the local library. They would have a book on turtle care and if they do not they would be able to request a book on turtle care from a different library and have it shipped to the person's town. This would be the cheapest and easiest way to buy a book. One would also be able to buy a book like this at a bookstore or an online store that sells books.
The easiest plants to take care of for me are tomatoes, flowers: marigolds, petunias, and Chinese blue bells are the easiest flowers to take care of for me. What is also easy is zuchini and spaghetti squash.
Of course you can take your turtle. Just take care in his packing.
if you mean best as in easiest to care for, you should get a fish, or a turtle. in my opinion though, dogs are the best.
It dosen't
A bean sprout would be the easiest for them to take care of.
Corns snakes are often considered the easiest to have as pets.
The easiest bird to take care of is a parrot. All they do is eat and speak.
The H. erectus.