Dwarf rabbits play with the same toys as all pet rabbits but, of course, their owners might choose smaller versions of the common toys.
Some good toys for rabbits could be plastic wiffle balls, plastic baby keys, a handfull of straw, boxes, and paper towel rolls. With dwarfs you have to be careful that they don't get their head stuck in a small opening.
See the related question (linked below) for more information and helpful links.
Rabbits, like almost all animals, like to play. Young animals play at doing the work adults do. Domesticated animals, who don't have to do any work, also play at working.The kinds of work that wild adult rabbits do involves digging and hopping through burrows, running from predators, fighting other rabbits, and looking for food, so rabbits like to play at:Fast sprints, acrobatic jumps (they need the space to do this)Some rabbits enjoy "chasing" games, but some do not (NEVER scare your rabbits on purpose: they might panic and injure themselves; you might shock or stress them, which can lead to GI stasis or other illness; and/or they'll lose trust in you, which can make them unhappy and aggressive)Foraging through hay or other materials (for example, toys that involve having to move things around to reveal food -- but be careful to limit treats, they can lead to serious health problems)Exploring new areas; some rabbits like jumping on or over thingsHopping through tunnels, behind furniture, under sofasGnawing on wood, "vines," "stems" (read: wires -- be very careful with your "bunny-proofing"!! Provide safe things to chew on,like cardboard boxes, grass mats, rabbit-safe twigs, like willow or apple or cherry NO! cherry wood is toxic to rabbits!)Digging, burrowing, and "bulldozing" (e.g. in their litter boxes, or a box filled with dirt or torn newsprint; many rabbits also like towels, linens, or a square of carpeting for this purpose -- but make sure they aren't eating these things, as a "hair-ball" or ball of fabric can kill them; grass mats are great, too)"Boxing," hitting (hanging baby toys and baby toys are great for these rabbits)Throwing, rolling -- for unknown reasons, many rabbits love throwing things around, or rolling them along the ground (this can be small hard toys, like wooden toys or hard plastic toys made for rabbits or for babies; or soft toys, like a plush soccer ball; or batta balls; or rubber balls for rolling, but make sure the rabbit doesn't ingest any!)Some toys rabbits might like include (copied from House Rabbit Society Toys FAQ -- see link below):Paper Bags and Cardboard boxes for crawling inside, scratching, and chewing. Bunnies like them much more when there are at least two entry points into the boxesCardboard concrete forms for burrowingCardboard roll from paper towels or toilet paperUntreated wicker baskets or boxes full of: shredded paper, junk mail, magazines, straw, or other organic materials for diggingYellow Pages for shreddingCat toys: Batta balls, and other cat toys that roll or can be tossedParrot toys that can be tossed, or hung from the top of the cage and chewed or hitBaby toys: hard plastic (not teething) toys like rattles and keys, things that can be tossedChildren's or birds' mobiles for hitting"Lazy cat lodge" (cardboard box with ramps and windows) to climb in and chew on; also, kitty condos, tubes, tunnels, and treesNudge and roll toys like large rubber balls, empty Quaker Oat boxes and small tins"Busy Bunny" toys (see link below)Plastic Rainbow slinkiesToys with ramps and lookouts for climbing and viewing the worldDried out pine cones (very old ones, or fresh ones baked in oven to remove toxic phenols)Jungle gym type toys from Toys R UsA (straw) whisk broomA hand towel for bunching and scootingUntreated wood, twigs and logs that have been aged for at least 3 months. Apple tree branches can be eaten fresh off the tree. Stay away from: cherry, peach, apricot, plum and redwood, which are all poisonousUntreated sea grass or maize mats from Pier One or Cost PlusThings to jump up on (they like to be in high places)Colorful, hard plastic caps from laundry detergent and softener bottles. They have great edges for picking up with their teeth, make a nice "ponk" sound when they collide, and the grip ridges molded into the plastic make a neat "rachety" sound when rabbits digs at the cap. The caps are nice for human-stacks-on-floor and bun-knocks-down kind of games. Note: Be sure not to choose caps from caustic material bottles (e.g. drain uncloggers, bathroom cleaner bottles) since a residue of the cleaner might remain no matter how much washing off you do.
the ones that are allergic to every animal except rabbits
No, rabbits don't play in hamster wheels. Hamster wheels -- even big ones -- are too small for rabbits (even small dwarf rabbits!). Rabbits and hamsters have different natural behaviours, so what works for a pet hamster does not work for a pet rabbit. Hamsters in the wild run and run all day, and cover tons of ground; a hamster wheel replicates this activity and lets a hamster use its energy. Rabbits, however, don't run and run all day: they graze -- hopping, nibbling, hopping, nibbling; and they dig and burrow, etc. Because of their different natural behaviours, rabbits and hamsters need different toys and games. Never put a rabbit inside a hamster wheel: it could panic and easily injure itself!
Rabbits should not eat any materials that are not natural. They may nibble on many things because they are curious, but the only safe chew toys for rabbits, and other small pets, are untreated wood (preferably NOT from outside unless you know about wood toxicity and pesticides), hay, clean cardboard boxes (no glue or labels) and commercial pet chew toys. Rabbits and other small pets are not actually eating these toys. They are chewing on them to keep their teeth healthy. Small mammals that are kept as pets, especially rodents, have teeth that grow all the time (rabbits do too, but they are not rodents). These animals need appropriate things to chew on to keep their teeth from getting too long. Without proper chew toys, their teeth can grow so long that they cannot eat properly.
Spayed rabbits can occasionally have the symptoms of a false pregnancy and begin nesting behaviors. As long as this is not prolonged or too intense it is nothing to worry about. Try to distract your rabbit with toys, give her other things to play with and do.
Stephanie Blake has written: 'A deal's a deal!' -- subject(s): Fiction, Play, Humorous stories, Rabbits, Toys
To prevent rabbits from chewing wires in your home, you can try using bitter-tasting sprays or covers on the wires, providing plenty of chew toys and distractions for the rabbits, and keeping wires out of reach or hidden in protective casing. Additionally, you can create a designated rabbit-proofed area for them to roam freely.
Ashley Crownover has written: 'Wealtheow' 'The velveteen rabbit' -- subject(s): Fiction, Rabbits, Toys 'The velveteen rabbit' -- subject(s): Fiction, Rabbits, Toys
I think they like chew sticks.
Discovery Toys are a range of toys designed to inspire children to learn through play. They are sold through home parties so parents have the opportunity to interact with the toys before purchasing.
They did not have toys
Learn at home toys are tremendously effective and play a key role in the cognitive development of children. Games that give learning a sense of fun are especially effective.
Dwarf rabbits play in the same kinds of structures and with the same kinds of toys as all pet rabbits. Rabbit owners should make sure that anything they give their rabbits is safe beforehand, especially if the rabbit starts eating it. Always "bunny-proof" areas before letting your rabbit into them. See the related questions/links below for more information.Some people have suggested:CagePet TunnelIn a big boxBathroomUnder the bed
toys
The same toys that American children play with.
Yes, ferrets love to play with cat toys. For example, balls they can chase, string toys, plush toys.
Rabbits are fun to play with because they are adorable, especially when they scamper about the room.