You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list:
* How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in
* How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
Rabbits are social creatures that thrive on the care and attention of his or her owner. Each rabbit has an individual personality that can vary from calm and relaxed to shy and jittery. The average life span of a rabbit is 10 years. You should not get a rabbit unless you are fully committed to giving him or her the proper care they need.If you decide to get a rabbit, please consider adopting one from a shelter. There is a rabbit overpopulation problem in the United States and buying from pet stores and breeders only contributes to the problem. Please research rabbit care via online search engines to better understand proper rabbit care.
I would suggest you contact your local vet who will be able to help you find someone to take your rabbit and care for her properly. Please make sure your rabbit has treatment, it is unfair to leave an animal in pain...
Pet rabbits, like all pets, can only survive through the care they're given by their owners. Pets have lost many of their wild instincts and they aren't able to care for themselves. Rabbit owners have a responsibility to do the best possible to care for their rabbit. People who are not willing or able to do the best possible should not bring a rabbit home; if they already have one, they should find a new home for her. Not having enough money is not an excuse to deny your rabbit or any pet care: you must, in this case, find someone who can afford the rabbit. Rabbits need regular veterinary care, as well as vet care in the event of any and all illnesses and injuries. See the related questions below.
Lionhead rabbits are a breed of domestic rabbit, and when it comes to care and behaviour -- including the rabbit's habitat or cage -- lionheads are exactly like other pet rabbits. See the related questions below for information.
A rabbit's bibliography would typically refer to a list of sources and references related to rabbits, such as books, articles, and websites about rabbit care, behavior, and biology. It could also include scientific studies or research papers on rabbits.
no it woundn't.. rabbits don't care if others die.. a mother rabbit would eat one of her babys if it died..so it woudn't rot away in front of her other babys
then the rabbit will run away
A rabbit wants food, shelter and owners that will take care of them.
There's no way to answer that question because laws vary from region to region. To determine the laws that apply to you, contact your government. Killing the rabbit over tomatoes is not justified. Take the rabbit to someone who can take care of him, or use a live trap and take the rabbit away from the tomatoes. Killing the rabbit is morally wrong.
yes why not..every mother do it.
Rabbit is imaginery. Nobody but Miles can see her.
If you find a wild cottontail rabbit baby in your yard, it's best to leave it alone. The mother rabbit is likely nearby and will return to care for it. Keep pets and children away to give the baby rabbit the best chance of survival. If the baby rabbit appears injured or in danger, contact a local wildlife rehabilitation center for guidance.
One! It will keep the rabbit doctor away.
the rabbit don't have anything but speed to get away, when you corner it, it will try to bite you. but overall it just runs away.
all you need to do is give the rabbit it's space and it won't growl at you.
They love them and feed them.
Mamma Rabbit