Wherever you are, if you need to surrender domestic rabbits for any reason, try to find a local rabbit rescue organization or shelter with "no-kill" policies (meaning, only terminally ill or injured rabbits are euthanized). Typing the name of your region and "rabbit rescue" into a search engine should get you started.
If you're in the USA, look for the local chapter of the House Rabbit Society: there may be listings of local shelters on their website, and you can email them asking for advice. There's also a few HRS chapters internationally.
In Maryland, MD, DC & NoVa is the local House Rabbit Society chapter. The House Rabbit Network may also be able to help you, although they're more active up around Connecticut, Massachusetts. See the links below for more details.
take it to a vet
Jackrabbits are wild hares. Wild animals should mostly be left alone. Many people find baby rabbits or hares and assume they've been abandoned, when in fact they haven't been -- their mother is just off somewhere, getting food or something. Unless you're positive a baby rabbit or hare has been abandoned or is ill or injured, and unless you know exactly how to take care of a baby rabbit or hare and know how to get the necessary supplies, it's best to leave the animal where it is -- otherwise, you're dooming the poor thing to a short, miserable life. It's extremely difficult to take care of a wild animal and provide for its needs, especially if it's a baby. Caring for injured, ill, or abandoned wild baby animals should be left up to experience wildlife rehabbers. See the links below for info about caring for wild baby rabbits/hares, and for help finding a wildlife rehabber.
Baby rabbits are born with teeth. If you gently pull their bottom lip down you can see the teeth.
Rabbit gestation is 28-31 days.
If the rabbit is grown, take care of it just as you would if you had brought it home yourself. If the rabbit is a baby, it will have the best chance of survival if you give it to a wildlife rehabber or someone from a rabbit rescue organization. Baby rabbits are very difficult to hand-raise, especially if you don't have experience.
If the baby hamster was abandoned by its mother, its probably not healthy.
No.
take it to a vet
For the sake of the bunnies, you should find a local authority to help you. It's very difficult to hand-raise rabbits, and if you aren't experienced, then it's very unlikely that you'll succeed. See the related links below for help. Lots of people find wild baby rabbits and think they've been abandoned. Mother rabbits don't sit with their babies all day: they leave them alone and only come to feed them twice a day. Don't take the babies unless you're positive they've been abandoned. If they're warm and their tummies are round, the mother is around somewhere, so leave them alone. If the babies are cold and their skin is wrinkled and their bellies are shrunken, they may have been abandoned.
Take it to a veterinarian or animal shelter, and they'll take care of it.
The gestation period for rabbits is six weeks.
you should take the rabbits to a wildlife rehabilitator ONLY if the rabbits are wild. if the rabbbits are not wild you should try and find someone who is willing to dedicate alot of time to taking care of baby rabbits. they can be a hand full!! but if u want to raise them i sugest learning as much about rabbits as possible and be prepared to do research. a vetrinarian could also help. PS. DO NOT ABANDON THE BABY RABBITS THEY NEED YOUR HELP. hope i could help!!
Jackrabbits are wild hares. Wild animals should mostly be left alone. Many people find baby rabbits or hares and assume they've been abandoned, when in fact they haven't been -- their mother is just off somewhere, getting food or something. Unless you're positive a baby rabbit or hare has been abandoned or is ill or injured, and unless you know exactly how to take care of a baby rabbit or hare and know how to get the necessary supplies, it's best to leave the animal where it is -- otherwise, you're dooming the poor thing to a short, miserable life. It's extremely difficult to take care of a wild animal and provide for its needs, especially if it's a baby. Caring for injured, ill, or abandoned wild baby animals should be left up to experience wildlife rehabbers. See the links below for info about caring for wild baby rabbits/hares, and for help finding a wildlife rehabber.
Possibly, but try not to touch it a lot if it is so young that it is still pink. (It has to do with oils on your skin) I have saved newborns from their mother before, but not orphaned bunnies.
the baby rabbit should be at least 6 weeks old be four u take it from the mom
Baby jackrabbits are wild hares, and they should generally be left alone. Many people find baby hares or rabbits outside and think they've been abandoned, but they actually haven't been -- their mother is just off somewhere, but she knows exactly where her babies are. Even if the baby is abandoned, or is ill or injured, unless you're an experienced wildlife rehabber, you should probably leave it alone. It's very difficult to care for a wild animal and to provide for its needs, especially a baby! Unless you know what you're doing and/or know where to turn for help, if you take that baby, you're probably dooming it to a short, miserable life. See the links below for details about how to care for baby rabbits/hares, and for help finding a wildlife rehabber.
Yes. They catch them alive and then take them to their nest where they kill and eat them.