The behaviour you are seeing is not actually scratching, but they are rubbing their chins on things in order to "scent" them.
They leave a marker scent behind to let any other bunny know that this thing/person/place belongs to them.
Rabbits like to dig as it keeps their claws down so that they don't become painful, also, in the wild rabbits dig to make their homes. This website is good for rabbit help; http://www.piczo.com/rabbitcareguide?cr=5
Naturally cats need to scratch. If it is an outdoor cat, cats do their scratching to mark their territory and heighten their claws on tree bark. Indoors, cats may need a scratching post or scratching cardboard to scratch on. (Buy these at a local pet store)
Chickens use this behavior to find food. Roosters may use this behavior to impress hens, or intimidate other roo's.
Rabbits compete other rabbits for more territory and space. They also fight over food and will hop, scratch, and growl at them.
Rabbits normally scratch to keep their claws short
Scratching the floor doesn't mean he doesn't like his food. Cats scratch the floor by their food for the same reason they scratch around the litterbox: to cover it. Cats hide their food in the wild by covering it up.
No, the cat would probably attack the rabbit and scratch it to death so never make a cat and a bunny live together.
Yes and no. If you treat them badly, if you have a female and she's in heat, or you don't play with them, Yes. But most of the time, rabbits are very friendly! Rabbits are normally very friendly, timid animals that wouldn't hurt a fly BUT they will defend their territory to the death. (Wild instinct) Every rabbit should have it's own cage (territory) and rabbits will often object to intruders into their territory (survival of the fittest) Rabbits will bite if threatened and they will scratch if scared. Rabbits are afraid of heights and if dropped will never trust you again and might bite or scratch if you try to pick them up. They will also bite if you squeeze them too tight. Fingers poked thru cages may result in a nip as your hands are salty and smell like food.
behind the ears!
While it isn't likely, it is possible for this weight rack to scratch your floor if incorrectly moved.
If it is a deep scratch you cannot usually remove it. Sometimes if a scratch is somewhat on the surface then a floor stripper might remove its appearance.
Rabbits compete other rabbits for more territory and space. They also fight over food and will hop, scratch, and growl at them.
does birch hardwood scratch easy
Rabbits normally scratch to keep their claws short
cuz it wants to
You cannot do that.
Try a floor wax and buff it out.
You use your hand or rub it on the floor to scratch it. Maybe sit on some stairs and scoot down them on your butt.
Scratching the floor doesn't mean he doesn't like his food. Cats scratch the floor by their food for the same reason they scratch around the litterbox: to cover it. Cats hide their food in the wild by covering it up.
No, each foot has a plastic coaster designed to allow you to slide the bike without damaging your floor.