It's possible your rabbit is pregnant or having a false pregnancy, but normally the rabbit would make a nest with the fur, not eat it. But it's possible the rabbit doesn't know what to do exactly and is confused (this can happen, with domestic rabbits).
False pregnancy is something female rabbits do because of their sex hormones, even when they haven't been near a male rabbit. False pregnancies are stressful for rabbits, and stress leads to a low quality of life and even illness, so it's a good idea to spay your rabbit so that it won't go through false pregnancies anymore. There are many good reasons to spay/neuter rabbits.
But, because the rabbit is eating the fur, it's more likely the rabbit is under stress! Stress can be caused by a bad lifestyle or environment, or a traumatic experience, or extreme boredom, or illness. Aside from self-mutilation (pulling fur), stress leads to a low quality of life and can lead to severe, deadly illness (GI stasis, for example). You should do everything you can to give your rabbit a happy life and minimise stress.
You should also look for other signs of illness to see if there's an underlying problem, and be prepared to bring the rabbit to a vet with experience and knowledge in rabbits.
Consider spaying/neutering the rabbit, because sex hormones also contribute to stress.
There's also the possibility that your rabbit has a parasite or other skin problem.
See the related questions and links below for more info.
The dewlap is found mainly on female rabbits, although, in certain breeds, the males are also allowed a small one. Its purpose is to provide another area for the doe to pull fur from when she is making her nest for her kits.
Rabbits come in various colors, including white, black, gray, brown, and combinations thereof. The color of a rabbit is determined by its genetics and the expression of different pigments in its fur. Breeding rabbits of different colors can result in offspring with a mix of colors inherited from both parents.
The lump you are referring to is probably her dewlap. A dewlap is loose skin that often develops on the neck of the female rabbit. They are found mainly on female rabbits in certain breeds, the males are also allowed a small one. Its purpose is to give another area for the doe to pull fur from when she is making her nest for her kits.
Cats have scent glands under their chin that release pheromones when they are rubbed. This helps them mark their territory and feel more secure in their environment. Additionally, the chin area is a sensitive spot for many cats and they enjoy the sensation of being petted there.
That's what some people call it, but technically it is a flap of loose fat under the skin, outside the abdomen, similar to the flabby fat double-chin on a person or the dewlap on a female rabbit under the chin. Unlike the rabbit, it doesn't serve any purpose.
It's probably an abcess especilly if it is in the ear/chin/dewlap area. See a vet.
The area of Chin State is 36,019 square kilometers.
The frogs' chin goes down, pulling air into the vocal sac. Then, it's nostrils shut and the chin goes up, forcing the air into the lungs. When they oxygen is taken, the chin will go down, pulling the air our of the lungs. Then the nostrils open up, and the chin will go up, pushing the air our of the chin. Then repeats.
a coyote uses the restroom on something when they claim it. rabbits do it appropriately, but hysterically. they rub their chin on things to tell others that it's theirs, but if you touch it they won't mind, especially if they're eating.
Depending on the rabbit normally between a year and 3 years.
As it gets older, a girl rabbit develops a large, fluffy "chin". I didn't know my rabbit's gender until an older age, about 1-2 years old.
Rabbits have folds of skin under their chin called "dewlaps." Dewlaps are usually more prominent on females, but also on some breeds more than others, and on overweight rabbits. Dewlaps are useful for rabbits because female rabbits like to line their nests with soft fur, and the extra skin of the dewlap is the ideal place to get that fur so that the rabbit doesn't get cold (because of the missing fur). Unless your rabbit is overweight, a rabbit having a double chin is fine, so don't get creeped! Another answer: Depends, rabbits usually do get double chins, thats i sign that your feeding it well. But that doesnt mean if i doesnt have one it means your not feeding it well, no. Rabbits need their nutrients and their Vitamens. They also need to be fit and healthy. A rabbit having a double chin can be a good thing or a bad thing.
It's most likely that you rabbit is suffering from stress.Stress can be caused by a bad lifestyle or environment, or a traumatic experience, or extreme boredom, or illness. Aside from self-mutilation (pulling fur), stress leads to a low quality of life and can lead to severe, deadly illness (GI stasis, for example). You should do everything you can to give your rabbit a happy life and minimise stress.You should also look for other signs of illness to see if there's an underlying problem, and be prepared to bring the rabbit to a vet with experience and knowledge in rabbits.Consider spaying/neutering the rabbit, because sex hormones also contribute to stress.There's also the possibility that your rabbit has a parasite or other skin problem.It's also possible that your rabbit is pregnant or has a false pregnancy, but then the rabbit would probably be pulling fur from the chin and belly, not the paws.See the related questions and links below for details.
You can damage the underside of the chin area if you push into it.
Possibly overfeeding. Consult a reference on feeding rabbits, and if you're doing all the right things, see a vet. If it is only under the chin area and the rest of the rabbit seems to be fit, then this is common during the breeding season of spring. They develop of pad of flesh and fur under their chin down to their chest. It is a bit of protection. Rabbits tend to be kicked there by other rabbits a good deal during that time of year. It occurs when a female rabbit is spurning advances or when they are having a dispute over a mate or territory. It will thin back out as the heat of summer sinks in. When the cooler weather comes around, the entire rabbit may flesh out a bit. It is all part of their natural cycle.
"타다" (tada) - to ride "토끼" (tokki) - rabbit "턱" (teok) - chin
The wobbly bump under the chin, known as a "double chin," is caused by excess fat accumulation. To reduce it, a combination of regular exercise and a balanced diet can be effective. Engaging in exercises that target the neck and chin area can help strengthen the muscles there and reduce the appearance of a double chin. Additionally, maintaining a healthy eating regimen can aid in overall weight loss. The double chin removal wand is a non-invasive option that may help, but it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before using it to ensure it's the right choice for your specific needs.