Baby rabbits will start drinking water when they start leaving their nest box and explore their environment. Generally, they will mimic Mom and drink a little water right away.
Pet bunnies should be given the same water that the humans are drinking. If you drink water from the tap, it's safe to give it to rabbits, too. However, if you don't drink water from the tap because it isn't safe, then don't give it to rabbits, either. Rabbits should always have access to cool, clean, potable water.
Since a rabbit's gestation period is only ~30 days long, a rabbit certainly can give birth more than twice a year.
Rabbits can provide companionship as pets, offer fur or meat as a food source, and contribute to ecosystems by grazing on vegetation and helping with seed dispersal.
the best place to sell baby rabbits is at the farm because at the farm people put the baby rabbits in a cage and show it off for people can buy them
No, they do not drink anything else but water! At least, they're not supposed to...you can harm your rabbit. I have raised rabbits for years. Currently raising 2 rabbits and 3 baby bunnies. They only drink water. Don't feed them milk.. they only drink milk from their mother when they are only a few weeks old.
Rabbits are mammals and give live birth.
NO.
play with it, give it carrots .
I would bury them in the garden and give them a funeral.
Breeders call baby rabbits "kits"
baby rabbits are called kits
about 6-12 babies
Baby rabbits are called kits.
To give baby frogs water you just put them in the water and they will drink it
they usually give birth to more than one rabbit.
Rabbits have baby bunnies.
Baby rabbits drink their mother's milk, i.e. rabbit milk. If the baby rabbit is domestic and orphaned, you can try feeding it Kitten Milk Replacer (KRM); if the rabbit is wild, use goat milk. However, it can be very, very difficult to hand-raise rabbits, especially if you aren't experienced. If you find yourself in charge of an orphaned baby rabbit, do lots of research and contact local experts in your area. See the related link below for a place to start.