Height: approxamity 6' - 6'4
bra size: 40-23-40
weight: (guess) 120lbs
It is a common belief that rabbits may seek their warrens or burrows to die peacefully. This behavior is thought to be a survival instinct to protect themselves from predators while they are weak or vulnerable. However, it is not always the case, as rabbits can die in various locations depending on the circumstances.
Rabbits like the snowshoe hare sheds it old brown fur and grows a white pelt. This helps them camouflage from predators such as arctic foxes during winter when it snows. Domestic rabbits sleep more but they don't hibernate-- no rabbits do! They usually eat some more too. Remember all rabbits don't hibernate or migrate!
Yes, in the wild rabbits live in colonies called "warrens." Domestic rabbits, however, can't live with other rabbits -- unless they're spayed/neutered -- because they tend to either fight or breed with each other.
A way to convince your parents to get a pet rabbit is to firmly ask them. If they say no. research rabbits as much as you can. Then, make a collage and essay saying why you want a rabbit, how you would look after it, etc. Also draw mini diagrams where you might like the cage. Then, show all of the expenses of it, including the total cost of the rabbit. I am trying to get a rabbit, and I did this, and tonight I will show my parents, and hopefully, I will get a rabbit. I LOVE RABBITS I WANT ONE SO BAD TOO!
To be safe, don't feed your rabbit anything that isn't recommended for rabbits. See the related question below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet.If you want to feed your rabbit a new plant, always check unknown plants against a list of poisonous plants for rabbits (there are a few on the web -- one is linked below). Do research online to see if the plant is recommended for rabbits. If you decide to give it to your bunny, start off with tiny amounts, and watch the rabbit's health for bad reactions (diarrhea, gas, pain, etc).Rabbits cannot eat the following:ChocolateCoffeeNuts or seedsProcessed, prepared, or cooked "human" foods -- no cereals, cookies, crackers, breads, chips, sweetsMeat or dairy -- including cheese, butter, animal fat ingredientsDrinks (aside from water!)Oily/greasy foodsMany houseplants and roadside plants -- see link belowPotato (especially not any green parts)Plant parts of tomato (leaves, spine, stem, etc)Old food, rotten food, wilted plantsHorse chestnutsCleaning chemicalsVegetables straight from the fridge -- the coldness will upset the rabbit's stomach and it can lead to diarrheaToo many treatsLettucerats, snakes, poison, kittens, other rabbitsfish or sushiAbout treats: Rabbits can have many fruits and vegetables as a treat -- like cucumber, carrot, tomato, apple -- but too much of these foods will make them sick. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fresh treat food per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit.About lettuce: Lettuce has natural compounds that can give rabbits diarrhea and make them seriously ill. Light-coloured and white lettuces contain these compounds most (like iceberg lettuce); also, light-coloured plants don't have nutritional value for rabbits, so they should be avoided. Dark-coloured lettuces (like the dark adult leaves of Romaine, Green Leaf, Red Leaf) are good for rabbits in moderation: they can be included in the rotation of "salad" greens but shouldn't be offered every day. Rabbits in the wild can eat lettuce because they are also free to eat herbs and minerals that counteract the lettuce's effects; you can mimic this diet with a rotation of herbs, weeds, and other greens in your rabbit's salad. Dark lettuces are less likely to give the rabbits diarrhea but some people say why risk it when there are so many things you can feed them?More Information about What Rabbits Can and Can't EatBunnies love, radicchio, endive, dutch carrot tops (occasionally), silver beet, spinach (occasionally), basil, parsley, collard greens, mint, mustard greens, , cilantro, mint, strawberry leaves, raspberry leaves, wheat grass, and dandelion leaves and flowers.They need a good mixture of those veggies fed in relation to their weight. About 1.5 cups of vegetables per kilogram of body weight each day. Only a small amount of pellets, about three tablespoons. Ignore anyone who says rabbits need tonnes of pellets : my vet says no to pellets. They will make your rabbit fat and sick if you give too much. And they need unlimited timothy or oaten hay.Also grass gives them gas, and rabbits can't fart or burp, so too much grass is a bad thing. Domestic rabbits are nothing like wild rabbits, as they've evolved differently. And rabbits do need to be protected from poisonous things as they do not know whether something is poisonous or not. They test their environment with their teeth. And of course, always have lots of clean fresh water for your bunny. And no iceberg lettuce! It gives them diarrhea.As treats small amounts of fruits like strawberries, apples (but not the seeds, which are poisonous), pears, cherries, blueberries, grapes and bananas. Definitely not too much, because sugar is bad for rabbits and can make them really sick. Fruit and pellets are junk food for bunnies!Acid fruits, like tomato, orange, mandarin, and pinapple. They love apples and of course carrots. You can give them pretty much all vegetables.[edit] Rabbits actually can eat pineapples and oranges. The acidity will clears up any hairballs they may get, considering rabbits cannot throw up. However, they should only eat it in small amountsSome things rabbits can't eat (this is NOT a complete list! To keep your rabbit safe and healthy, think not about what they can't eat, but what they CAN eat. See the related question, linked below, for more information):AmaranthArrowgrassBracken fernBromweedBuckeyeBurdockCastor beansCherry leavesChinaberryChokecherry leaves or pitsComfrey - Personal note: some folks feed this with no problems.FireweedFoxgloveGoldenrodHemlock, poison/waterHorehoundJimson weedJohnson grassLarkspurLaurelLupineMesquiteMilkweed - personal note: yet wild bunnies have been known to eat this no probs.Miner's lettuceMoldy bread, moldy anythingOakOleanderPigweed - personal note: mine will eat the young leaves, they leave the stalk and older leavesPoppyPotato leaves, sprouts, or peelsRhubarb leavesSoybeans or soybean vinesSweet clover - personal note - what's wrong with clover?TarweedTomato leaves
Hi, did you perhaps maage to find anyone who sells lop rabbits in south adrica as i am also looking?
Not that anyone has noticed.
Her official measurements are 40-23-40, but that's all I know.ANOTHER ANSWERI took measurements based on the Jessica Rabbit Large statue that I have, because it is physical and therefore measurable; I assumed Jessica to be 6', like a Runway Fashion Model (she's statuesque) and also for ease of comparing her to the famous "Barbie Real Life Measurements". Based on this scale, her measurements are:JESSICA RABBIT'S MEASUREMENTSSCALE cm x 1.322 = "Body Height: 6'High Heel: 4.6" HeelTOTAL HEIGHT: 6' 4 3/5"BUST: 38NWAIST: 17HIPS: 34CUP SIZE N (31lbs of breast tissue!)Shoe Size: 1 wmnRATIOSLegs: 3' 7.5"Top: 1' 4.4"Her Legs are 2.64 x's LONGER than her Torso.That's like your legs going up to your nipples.Hip Waist Ratio: 0.51Beyonce is considered super curvy and physically perfect with a .7 H/W Ratio!Jessica is even crazier!Oh, and Jessica would weigh 109 pounds when compared against "Barbie's Real Life Measurements". The interesting thing is that 33% of that weight is just from her boobs!Hope that helped!Jayson!
He was not married to nor dated anyone called Jessica.
I really hope that at least someone likes Jessica Bondi!
He is married to Jessica Lockhart so the answer is no.
no he doesnt. jessica loves alex more than anyone in the entire world! <3
yeah.. i do 905 775 or 778 something
jessica in hair century
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900m squared by 45000
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