Friday, May 14, 2010

My sisters rabbit has unexpectedly given birth to 3 kittens?

I think shes somewhere between 5-6 months old we think 1 has died we are not sure when she had them my sister just notest them.





She seem to have made them a nest but is now just laying on them is this normal? is there anything we should DO???





ThanksMy sisters rabbit has unexpectedly given birth to 3 kittens?
You need to get her a proper nest box and separate her from 'dad' and any other rabbits. Remove and dispose of the deceased baby. Then this site will give you all the information you need to know about caring for her and the babies: http://www.rabbit.org/care/babies.htmlMy sisters rabbit has unexpectedly given birth to 3 kittens?
contact a vet abnd get advise

Will my rabbit having babies effect her in the long term?

I have a really sweet calm friendly rabbit and she really likes one of my male rabbits and i was wondering if i bred her would it effect her personality in any way?or her in any other way???








(1 of my other rabbits had babies and if any thing she is friendlier but maby that was just her.)


???





(the person hew ACTUALLY answers my q. or has good advice WILL get best answer)


thanx.Will my rabbit having babies effect her in the long term?
Mabey after having the babies and they were grown up a bit she would be friendlier but i cant see her being friendlier while she was pregnent and after the babies were born. Most animals (including bunnies) get pretty nasty and protective while having babies. Thats how my bunny was. when she would have babies she would get meaner. just like my lovebirds lol.. but if she is suuuuper sweet and really really trusts you like a lot and knows for absolute positive that you would never ever try to take or harm her babies (and not just becuase you want to think she trusts you that much but cuz she really does) then she would be sweet i bet and want to share her babies with you. If you are like a mother to her she would probably still be sweet. In the long run, no she wouldnt be meener but while her babies are young she would be very protective. another thing is if she realizes that you like her babies too and play with them in front of her (NOT UNTIL THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE ON THERE OWN THOUGH you dont want her to abandon them) then she would be like oh hey, this persons really nice and she would just love you and definatly trust you even more.


Good luck with the babies if they ever come!Will my rabbit having babies effect her in the long term?
I have bred and shown rabbits for nearly 12 years now and find that if a doe is friendly before having babies, then she should continue to be friendly after the babies.





The only time a doe may get grumpy is when she is about 14 days plus in her pregnancy- like all pregnant women things tend to get on top of her and she could moan and grown a little bit





If you are intending to mate your doe what age is she now? If she is over 5 months of age that should be fine. Also, remember to count 31 days from the mating and write it down in your diary as this will be the expected due date of the babies. A week before this you will need to make sure that she is clean and that you have given her some barley straw to help her make a nest - by the way don't panic if you see her pulling fur at this time as it is natural for her to do this, she is making a nest for her new arrivals. If by 33 days she has not produced any babies then you may take it that she has missed.





I hope that this is of some help to you.
Well i've been breeding rabbits for 7 yrs now and it really depends on the rabbit it self. The only thing to do is to breed her and handle her through the whole pregnancy so she under stands that your with her and make sure you don't over handle her to make her upset either.


if you have any questions or problems email me at honeybunny@eastlink.ca

I want to buy a lion head dwarf rabbit but I don't know where to buy them any help? breeders or pet stores?

I just need to know which would be the better place..or if you know of any others...Because I know of some friends who didn't end up getting the rabbit they asked for and what not. thanks for the help!I want to buy a lion head dwarf rabbit but I don't know where to buy them any help? breeders or pet stores?
Defnately don't buy from a petstore!


I suggest buying from a breeder locally (google Rabbit Breeders in ______) or go to a rabbit show and get a high quality rabbit! You can go the http://www.arba.net/showinfo.htm and search for your state and find a rabbit show that will be going on close to you. You may even find a rabbit you like even more than the lionhead.


Good Luck! :)I want to buy a lion head dwarf rabbit but I don't know where to buy them any help? breeders or pet stores?
buy from a breeder.....talk to that person on how to correctly raise the bunny.. talk about feed, breeding. Ask questions... and be able to contact them if you have any problems..
Defiantly go for a breeder or a rescue. Although a rescue probably won't have a Lionhead, but if they do, go for it. It is generally cheaper and you get better quality than a pet store. I could go to a breeder and get a pedigreed rabbit for about $40, where at a pet store, it is $60 or more for a rabbit of unknown origin.


To find a breeder, look at your local rabbit breeder organization. It varies by country and region. They should have a list of breeders either by area or breed. You may have to travel a bit to get one.


Just so you know, it's just a Lionhead. They are a small breed that weights a maximum of 3.5lbs.
Yeah, those kinds of rabbits are rare, so you'd probably have to get one from a breeder. They are adorable though!!

What do a frog,snake, kangaroo, and a rabbit have in common?

Not the ovious thoughWhat do a frog,snake, kangaroo, and a rabbit have in common?
They live in AustrailiaWhat do a frog,snake, kangaroo, and a rabbit have in common?
they can all kill





venomous forgs and snakes





kangaroos can beat you to death(not common) you can hit them with your car and dont the males have a poisonous spur on their feet?





rabbit- have you seen monty python and the holy grail?





and you can eat all of them





edit:


i read your answer Kevin and fell off my chair laughing- i so completely agree that they are all in spam
They are all forms of the devil...Snake in the garden of Eden, Captain Kangaroo, Bugs Bunny, and Dig 'Em from the Smacks cereal.
They all hop... %26amp; they are all Australian Aboriginal Animal Totems.... %26amp; they all have two eyes...
1. They are all being asked about on yahoo answers.





2. They are all secret ingredients in spam.





-Kevin
They are all members of the Animal kingdom.
the can reproduce!!! they are living things!
They have eyes.





Aren't I clever?
They are animals.
They all have an asshole
they all have eyes.



they can't talk
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  • Will a thicker fur be better for a rabbit if you are allergic to cats?

    Also i cant have a lop eared one becasue my friend has 1 and am allergic to it however the agouti type of one im ok with so wot other type of fur one can i have,,x???Will a thicker fur be better for a rabbit if you are allergic to cats?
    I have 2 lop eared and 1 dutch rabbit. I am not allergic to the point I break out, but I do have allergies, the sniffing, sneezing, watering etc. My 2 lopped eared rabbit shed like crazy and just petting them at times can set my allergies off. It worse when the AC is on because the house is all closed up and the allergens just circulate around the room. The dutch rabbit is not as bushy. The fur is fine, and although she still sheds at times, I generally have less of a reaction to her fur.Will a thicker fur be better for a rabbit if you are allergic to cats?
    What you allergic to is the dander on the cats, dander is produced by the animal grooming/cleaning itself and then the saliva dries and produces dander which then becomes air-borne. So probably, no matter what you do, you are going to have a reaction unless you regularly take an antihistamine.

    How does a rabbit evolve to be what it is now?

    A website..............


    Or somethin...................How does a rabbit evolve to be what it is now?
    They are lagomorpha and evolved from primordial rodent like creatures.





    The ears aided them in hearing as did their legs speed. Evolution exaggerated these traits





    Clearly no one else knew what evolution is.





    Half of Earth Rabbit species are endangered making them the most vulnerable mammal species...who knew?





    Darwin's Theory is not adaptation. It is survival of the fittest.





    READ, for the love of God people, READ@!!!!How does a rabbit evolve to be what it is now?
    Evolution is bunk, rabbits look the same now as they did on the day they were created.
    Hunters would carry the rabbit tied to their belt by the ears. In time it stretched their ears. If, the rabbit was able to escape, it would then return to the wild to influx the stretched ears into the DNA of other rabbits.


    http://www.ekac.org/lagoglyphs.12.large.鈥?/a>
    adaptation, natural changes, and evolution
    It doesn't, evolution is a lie.
    It keeps eating carrots and having lots of babies.
    Ha! Ask a magician!


    Evolution is a t-h-e-o-r-y as in someone's imagination.
    Evolution.
    it adapts to the enviornment


    darwins theory


    etc...
    a wedsite

    Where can I get essential oils (aromatherapy) for my rabbit?

    I heard it helps with colds, stress etc. What's you're opinion on using it and is it safe? How often should I use it and could you label all the oils and what they do? Also can you label prices and where to get it?





    Also any background info and experiences!! Thanks soooo much (:Where can I get essential oils (aromatherapy) for my rabbit?
    Aromatherapy works on the placebo effect.





    The placebo effect does not work on animals.





    Aromatherapy will therefore not work on your pet.





    If you have any concerns about your pet's welfare, take it to a vet. Who knows what suffering you could put it through by relying on scam treatments that don't work even for humans?Where can I get essential oils (aromatherapy) for my rabbit?
    This is someone that you can tall has not looked into aromatherapy and all the studies there have been. They need to do more homework before talking about a subject that they do not know about!. As for using Aromatherapy on your Rabbit, No do not do it, the Essential oils are way to strong for them.

    Report Abuse



    try using a Hydrosol AKA flower water for them. Lavender and Chamomile would be good ones, and as Dave told ya take the Rabbit to the vet just to make shore they are ok.

    Report Abuse



    I think you are refering to ointment for better pleasure while having intercourse. I understands you want to pretend it is for ur rabbit. Get KY yours and mine.
    www.hhnews.com/aroma_pets.htm





    www.aromatherapypoint.com/aromatherapy鈥?br>




    www.aromaweb.com/articles/aromatherapy鈥?br>




    Many more sites just google aromatherapy for pets

    What do you think a girl w/ the nickname Rabbit would be like?

    what do you think she would look like and be like?What do you think a girl w/ the nickname Rabbit would be like?
    I think she would be tall and awkward... with a fluffy white tail...





    Possibly work in the red light district.What do you think a girl w/ the nickname Rabbit would be like?
    she will probably be really scattered, and nervous. Comforting to people at times when they need it. She most definatley will like to run.. FAST! A vegieterian. For lunch her favorite snack or meal would be minni carrts or large ones. ummmm, and one more thing, You know how most bunnies are really soft, well she would have a soft attitude. Good luck on finding your perfect answer, hope i helped. Have a wonder ful day and god bless! -Samantha
    Who are you to do this to a child? What in the world made you think of naming a child Rabbit? Where are you from? Wacky Land??...lol When did the DR drop you on your head when you were a baby? Why in the hell would you do this to a innocent child? Boy, you had to be dropped on your head....lmao
    lol i know someone called IMOGEN who has teh nickname rabbit. she is energetic, high on god knows what most of the time and friendly. shes also a gold digger.
    I like the eminem one very much! But maybe she is a fast runner, or very fidgety, or also very hyper.
    It's an animal name. Don't be cruel. That's like calling her dog. She will certainly be teased and have her feelings hurt.
    YUCKY ! ! !
    Someone's gonna be teased in school...
    i think its cute. i can picture a girl with pretty eyes, chubby face, and curly hair. or i can picture emeniem
    Um, could make her sound kinda slutty.
    my image is of a shy, scared, mousey girl possibly with buck teeth.

    Introducing a rabbit to a cat?

    I've been trying to introduce my rabbit to my cat for a little while now, and my cat is scared to death of the bunny. What in the world is the problem? Introducing a rabbit to a cat?
    Best to put rabbit in cage and let the cat come around the cage. They will smell eachother and start getting used to eachother. Thats what our cat did. We had rabbit in pet carrier and our cat would come up to it and they would sniff eachother. Then the cat started jumping on the top and laying up there. What kind of rabbit do you have? You could even hold the rabbit and let the cat come around and sniff too. and the other way around. Eventually they will get used to eachother, just be patient.Introducing a rabbit to a cat?
    they dont have to be introduced face to face. you could put the rabbit cage in one room and not let the cat in there for a bit. they can still smell the other one is there. then eventually allow the cat in the room to check things out. but they can used to each other being there then it may be like nothing at all.
    you are playing with its food.





    if the bunny is bigger then the cat, it is like you meeting a 400 pound chicken. your dinner is not supposed to be bigger then you.
    funny I thought the opposite would be the case when I first read your question.
    Your CAT is scared? Your bunny must be terrified!





    How old are they?

    Will my rabbit and a cat get along?

    my rabbit is almost 3 years old and i want to try to find a cat from the shelter that is about 1 year old.Will my rabbit and a cat get along?
    I also have a rabbit but i have 5 cats too my rabbit got along with my cats perfectly, but if you would get a cat go to www.rabbit.org and go to the behavior sections there you will find socialization then clink on the cats and rabbits page. There you can find how to introduce your Bunny to your cat. If you have any more questions email me at iluvpirates@yahoo.com.Will my rabbit and a cat get along?
    A cat could kill a smaller or weak rabbit, but rabbits can do a lot of damage themselves, with those hind legs. Unless the cat is hungry, it won't risk getting shredded to eat the rabbit. As long as the rabbit has a place to hide, like a big taped-shut shoebox with a small door cut into it, they should be fine.


    In theory, at least.
    It depends on how old they are. But my rabbit and kitten were small and they grew up together and they really liked each other and got along fine
    A rabbit and a cat can be great friends---but I suggest a kitten and not an older cat. The rabbit is the older and will want to be the tone setter, at least at first.....it needs to accept the kitten, not the kitten accept the rabbit.


    Put them in an open area where they have room to move away from one another and then back toward one another. Adjustment, just like people coming together.


    Good Luck.
    Cats are predators. You will never be able to be sure that the cat won't attack it and kill it. You'd have to cage the rabbit, and it sounds as if the rabbit hasn't been living in a cage, so that'll be a hard change for her. Not to be cold, but rabbits only have a life expectancy of 3 years, depending on the breed. Why not let her live the rest of her life in peace and in the manner to which she's been accustomed and when the time comes that you're in the market for a pet to replace her, then get the cat. It would just be a shame to get the cat and then quick as a wink when your back is turned for a second, he pounces and the rabbit is history. And that's how it would go; quick as a wink. You should know that as soon as the cat sees the rabbit, he starts formulating his plan.
    you should try to buy a kitten about 2-3 weeks old because it will think its her brother.
    probably not, your cat will see the rabbit as prey.
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  • What is the meaning of the song White Rabbit by Jefferson airplane and what are the literary elements in it?

    read Alice in Wonderland....it's the inspiration for the song

    My baby rabbit's back leg sticks out more then its other leg is something wrong with it?

    probably not.


    Nothing is equal both sides,


    Even humans one of your sides will be bigger than the other but you may not realize.


    If you are worried about it then take your rabbit to the vet to put your mind at ease.My baby rabbit's back leg sticks out more then its other leg is something wrong with it?
    no, it should be fine. i had a rabbit and his leg sticked out and i ignored it and loved it the same. God made each rabbit and creature different. dont worry, ur rabbit is probably fine.

    I live in Kinston, NC & I'm looking for a nearby place to adopt a rabbit. Any suggestions?

    Also I am particularly looking for an American Fuzzy Lop rabbit. So if there is somewhere locally that breeds or sells this breed please note. Thank you.I live in Kinston, NC %26amp; I'm looking for a nearby place to adopt a rabbit. Any suggestions?
    There are several rabbit rescues in NC where you can adopt a rabbit:





    http://www.capefearrabbits.org/


    http://www.trianglerabbits.org/


    http://www.bunspace.com/view_bunny?bunid鈥?/a>


    http://www.allcreaturesrescue.org/


    http://www.cpr-nc.org/rabbit.html


    http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/NC425.鈥?/a>


    http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/NC116.鈥?/a>





    And you can also check local shelters. A lot of rescues don't have all the rabbits posted on their site that are available- they have limited numbers of volunteers and many rabbits are adopted before they have a chance to take photos or post them on the site. So, don't just go by what is listed as available- contact them and ask.

    Is a rabbit a good pet for a first grade classroom? How hard is it to care for?

    First of all, you might want to get a rabbit as your personal pet before deciding to bring one into a classroom so you know exactly what is required. If you decide that a rabbit is not the best choice for you, consider fish, or even tadpoles(you can catch them for free and then release them later as frogs or toads...feed them cornmeal as they grow) But if you really want something that is more ';hands-on'; then you should seriously consider a rabbit.





    I have small children and I have had pet rabbits for years. Rabbits can make excellent pets...even in a classroom. Because you will be keeping it indoors and it will be around young children, get a female dwarf rabbit. They are quite small and very good natured in general. They require less room in their cage, they're easier to pick up and handle, and they rarely bite(if ever). If you get the rabbit at a young age and handle it alot, you will get it used to it and it will enjoy coming out to play. Ours is litterbox trained, so I don't suppose it would be very hard to do the same for your new rabbit, which of course will make the cage a more sanitary habitat and that will make it easier to clean. The best part of having a rabbit as a classroom pet is that it is gentle, quiet, and generally easy to care for. They don't need nothin' fancy...feed them rabbit pellets, and trim their nails like you would do for a small dog. The kids can take turns on Friday afternoons helping you put fresh bedding and food in the cage and they can help you keep the water bottle full. I give my rabbits a treat every now and then of what ever veggies I have in the house...some apple here, some carrot there. It can be a very educational experience for all involved. Caring for a living thing teaches responsibility and patience, and fosters a love of animals in children.:) Good luck!!





    Also, before you get any small rodents for pets instead, a few words of caution. Hamsters and pet mice love trying to figure out how to escape, and when they do, they can sometimes be impossible to catch. Also, mice continually urinate as they walk to mark thier scent...you don't want the kids getting that on thier hands. Plus, I have never been bitten by any of my rabbits, but I have been bitten MANY times by both hamsters and mice. Last of all, most facilities that also provide food(cafetaria) are strictly prohibited any small rodents in the same building, no matter how secure the cage. That is, after all, the reason Wal-Mart stopped selling small rodents in any of their stores years ago.





    Here is a website that gives information on netherland dwarf rabbits (these are the kind of rabbits I have)





    http://www.petplanet.co.uk/petplanet/bre鈥?/a>Is a rabbit a good pet for a first grade classroom? How hard is it to care for?
    I wouldn't suggest a rabbit. The cage will smell even if cleaned often and the rabbit could potentially scratch or bite a student not to mention the fact that many kids are highly allergic to rabbit fur. I would suggest a bearded dragon. They are non allergenic, don't smell, bite or scratch(if you keep the nails trimmed), they are also extremely educational. They shed and grow very fast. I think it would be very good for girls who may be a little nervous around reptiles to come to see how sweet they are and that they are not slimy or nasty. Just my thoughts though.Is a rabbit a good pet for a first grade classroom? How hard is it to care for?
    Rabbits are high maintenance and not suitable for being shut in a small cage and handled by a bunch of kids. I had many pet rabbits over the years and they can bite if they get scared or angry, their claws can scratch badly too. They need a good variety of diet, need to be kept clean to stop from getting sick, can suffer from depression if left alone too much, are very fragile and can get injured or even die very easily, like if it was dropped. So, no not good as a school pet no matter how old the children are.
    I take it you're a teacher?





    If you've ever owned a rabbit you'd know they are a mess. The cage needs to be cleaned at least once or twice a week and gets to be costly with the litter.They are sweet and cuddly, but a mess. Since they are 1st graders you will bear the burdon of the cleaning yourself.





    A better bet would be a couple of hamsters. They are cute and active and much easier to clean.
    No. Rabbits are high matinence and they can smell bad too.





    As for caring for it...


    Food and water of course but wool producing breeds like angoras should be brushed every 2 weeks and its cage needs to be cleaned at least once a week. The nails need to be trimmed also.





    Rabbits don't exactly get along with young childern either so I would suggest getting goldfish or a hamster insted.





    If you do get a rabbit make it a buck. In general the does are more high-strung
    that would be horrible to keep a rabbit in a small cage in a classroom.....go for a hamster or something smaller...rabbits are ALOT of cleaning up too..... the rabbit may be cute, but its more work than you want to take on
    Rabbits are wonderful, yet tricky. They require much more work than most people think. Preferably, the rabbit would not have to be kept in a hutch, rather a large enclosed area for adequate room. Daily exercise is a must. Male rabbits should be neutered to prevent or limit marking and aggression. They need a daily ration of fresh greens - collards, cilantro, parsley, spinach, etc...- carrots and fruit in moderation due to high sugar content. I would google ';rabbit care'; and see what web sites you come up with. I rescued a rabbit last year and had to do a ton of research for proper care. I also contacted several rabbit rescue groups which were very willing to give advice. Luckily, I was able to adopt him out to a rabbit savvy family. But, what I learned it they are a lot more work than most people think. Much more than just putting some pellets in dish. Good luck.
    I suggest a rat.





    They are sweet, affectionate, clean, afforadable, and great with kids! They love kissing your face, playing, and just be scratched on the head. I think kids these days need to start learning more about rats, cause we need to stop their ';street'; reputation.
    While Everyone Else Seems to Advise Against It, I Will Give You Some Information About Rabbits. Get a Miniature Or Dwarf Rabbit. The Smaller The Better. They Should Be No Bigger Then A Gunia Pig. You Would Need A Cage Slightly Bigger then a Gunia Pigs (To allow It To Run Arround. Wooden Knaw Toys, A Large Water Tube, As Well As A Daily Ration Of A Fruit And Vege Rabbit Feed, And Some Alphalpha Hay. Fresh Vege's Are Important, As It Helps Maintain Proper Health, As Well As Providing An Interesting Treat During The Day To Keep Their Minds Stimulated. You Would Also Need Whats Called A Rabbit Run. It Is a Round Pen Thats Fencing Is Perfect For Rabbits, They Would Need Placed In The Run To Play Daily. Now On To The Issue Of Scrathing and Biting. Rabbits Do Scare Easily. Yet It Is Also Easy To Teach Proper Handling. When You Pick Up a Rabbit you Must Cradle Their Entire Body, Especially Their Hind End. If A Rabbit Does Not Feel Secure, He Will Try To Get Away, Thus Scratching. To Deal With That Problem, You Can Either Clip Their Nails (Just The Very Edge, Never Too Close To The Quick) Or Make Sure Everyone Is Wearing Something Over The Arms. To Decrease Chances Of Being Bit, You Must Remember To Stay Calm. Overly Loud Noises Can, But Dont always Frighten Small Rabbits. Not If Their Used To The Noise. Never Poke Their Face, Always Pet Along Their Back. a Rabbit Would Teach Students To Be Calm, And Gentle. Both Amazing Qualities to Have. As Well I'd Reccomend Spliting The Clasroom Into Groups Of Five. And Giving Them Each a Turn To Feed and Water The Rabbit. Assign Each Of The Five students a Number, And Assign a Chore To That Number. Like Getting A Small Handful Of Hay, Another To Filling The Water, Another To Getting Their dried Food, As Well As One To Bring a Fresh Treat (Like Baby Carrots, Celery Sticks, Or Lettuce.) and Another To Help You Get The Bunny Out To Play In Its Pen. Twice a week You Would Have To Clean Out Bedding, As Well As Making Sure They Always Have Knaw Toys.
    I would go for a hamster!! Rabbits are high maintenance %26amp; they don't like to be picked up, can bite %26amp; leave HUGE scratches with their back claws, can stink after about 2 days if not completly cleaned, They are cute but they can SPRAY urine at you if they don't like you %26amp; can just be generally ornery!!! they also have strict diet requirements %26amp; can be VERY expensive to take to the vet....
    Yes. The children love rabbits and they're fairly friendly. You do, however, have to keep the cage clean or it will start to smell. Children love feeding them carrots and lettuce and it's fun when you let the furry cuties roam around the classroom! An excellent pet for young children!

    What is the average price for a dwarf rabbit?

    It depends. Do you mean the total price for care? Or just for the rabbit itself?





    Basic care for a rabbit can add up pretty quick over the months. You need to buy bedding, food, and plenty of toys to keep your rabbit happy and satisfied.





    Here's my list of total cost for care:





    Bedding - $15 - $30 (monthly)


    Food - $10 - $20 (monthly)


    Hay - $5 - $15 (monthly)


    Toys - $5 - $15 (to replace monthly)





    Of course, you'll need to buy additional accessories before getting a rabbit (cage, water bottle, food dish, etc.).





    Depending on where you get your dwarf rabbit, they can cost as much as $5 to $30. Although it can cost more, please do your research and make sure that the place where you're getting your rabbit is clean and provides the rabbits housed there with a clean cage, food and water. If not, move on to the next place. The best place, in my opinion, is your local small animal shelter. Rabbits at animal shelters are generally healthier and happier than pet stores or breeders, because they aren't housed with several other rabbits in one small cage. If you aren't familiar with any animal shelters near you that take rabbits, go to Pet Finder's website, type in your zip code, and you'll be able to find a list of animal shelters with rabbits who are waiting to find a home. It's definitely worth your time.What is the average price for a dwarf rabbit?
    Anywhere from $24.99 to probably as much as $49.99.What is the average price for a dwarf rabbit?
    anywhere from 30-50 bucks.
    not sure but they are soo cut :)
    $20-$50

    African book about a laughing frog and a rabbit?

    I am trying to find the title of a picture book I read in elementary school. The story was African, and was about a rabbit who had a monster in her house, and there was a frog that stood outside laughing because the rabbit couldn't figure out how to get it out. There are many other animals in the story, and they all have ideas about how to get the monster out, but none of them work. In the end, the frog has the solution. Any Ideas?African book about a laughing frog and a rabbit?
    Who's in Rabbit's House?: A Masai Tale, by Verna Aardema





    In the tale, a rabbit leaves its home and then comes back to find it locked up. Inside, a voice roars that it is The Long One, that it can eat trees, and that it is particularly skillful at trampling elephants. Rabbit attempts to get help for the problem, but rejects Frog's offer right from the start. This frees up Frog to linger, watch the action, and laugh at the many failed attempts to roust The Long One. Jackal, Leopard, Elephant, and Rhinoceros all have solutions, but these tend to consist of destroying Rabbit's home. Finally, Frog returns with a clever ploy and scares The Long One (now shown to be merely a boastful caterpillar) out of the house. Everyone has a good laugh, but none so heartily as Frog
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  • Do you think its safe to let a rabbit live with a dog?

    my friend let me take care of her rabbit for a few days but there's a chihuahua in my house. will the dog eat or bite the rabbit?Do you think its safe to let a rabbit live with a dog?
    yes it will eat the rabbit. Still it'll save on food bills for a few days.Do you think its safe to let a rabbit live with a dog?
    The dog may not eat or bite the rabbit, but even if the dog is just trying to be friendly and trying to sniff the rabbit, it will probably scare the **** out of the bunny. Best to keep it away from the dog in a separate part of your house that the dog can't go in to.
    That's why they make cages for rabbits and playpens for them to be supervised when they are out of their cage. Just remember..if the dog is barking a lot it can still scare a rabbit into a heart attack or shock and it could die.
    The rabbit should be in a cage so it shouldn't be an issue. Just keep the rabbit in a room the dog won't be able to disturb it. Good luck.
    the main question u need to ask ur self is if ur dog is gd with other animals if it is it shouldnt bother the bunny at all just mayb smell it or lick it but other wise it shouldnt harm it... but if it isnt gd wit other animals then pick what u want more ur dog or a bunny
    This really depends on the personality of the dog. I have a giant yellow lab, but she's a very gentle giant and, even though she's a hunting breed and my bunny is still a baby, they get on fine. Also our bunny is very brave and is like a lion trapped in a bunny's body, so it depends on these things:


    1) If your dog is very active and playful


    2) If your dog tends to chase small animals outside


    3) If your bunny is very small and timid (because they might be scared and/or stressed by the dog if they're very easily scared)


    Don't give away your poor dog just because of the bunny, though! When your bunny runs around, try putting your dog in one room of the house, or put your bunny in one room of the house (but always supervise your bunny to make sure that they don't get into any trouble) and consider investing in a baby gate to keep them in seperate areas of the house. Or, you might simply have to wait until after your dog has calmed down a bit before you get a bunny.


    Hope I helped!


    - Alice
    Rabbits can live happily with almost any pet in your house, so long as you put enough time and energy into getting them properly acquainted and adjusted. Rabbits are naturally very timid, so the most important part of this transition is to make sure your rabbit has a place to stay where he can be away from the dog whenever he/she wants. An upstairs bedroom, a garage space or whatever. He needs that safety net. As he gets used to his new home, you can host like ';play times'; together. Put them both in a place where they'll feel comfortable and not threatened. Supervise and let both know it's safe. Eventually -- after many weeks or months -- they could become friends. Or your rabbit / dog may not take to the other pet. You may need to just accept that fact, also.
    They shouldn't be allowed to play or interact, but they can be in the same house just fine. Keep the bunny in a separate room that's closed off. If the rabbit is unused to dogs and the dog were to act in a threatening manner (i.e. barking, growling, snapping), it can cause a rabbit to break its own neck on the cage bars trying to escape, or have a heart attack. If this was a longer term situation, you could slowly introduce the dog to the rabbit (very very slowly), as long as the dog is very reliably obedience trained, but as it's just for a few days, it is best not to subject the rabbit to that stress and just keep them separated at all times.





    Add: For your friend's rabbit, close the door to the room you put them in to keep your dog away. You can restrict your dog from one room for a few days while your friend's rabbit is there. If you do get one of your own, you can train your dog to be rabbit-safe in supervised situations, but they should still not be unattended in the same room ever since a single bite from even a small dog can kill a rabbit (a closed door or a baby gate works quite well). http://www.rabbit.org/journal/1/dogs.htm鈥?/a> Since your friend's rabbit will only be there a few days and presumably is not used to dogs around its cage, trying to introduce the two would add stress to what is already a stressful situation for the rabbit (in a new place, new people, new routine). And a few days is not nearly enough time to provide enough training for your dog to allow them to even meet, so just keep your friend's rabbit in a closed room while you are watching them.
    I had a golden retriver X alsation who was HUGE and he would just lay with my bunny's.





    Guess its diff for every one. but the dog may attack the rabbit. Just hold the dog or the rabbit when introducing. Be careful and keep them apart if things go bad obvs
    Rabbits are very timid. They can have heart failure from fear very easily.





    Keep puppy away from Bunny. It's for the best.
    It sounds like the rabbit will be roaming too or there wouldn't be a worry right? If its in a cage whats the concern? If you want to let the rabbit out for a while put the dog in another room. If the rabbit isn't litter trained I would advise you to not let it roam. You will have p1 and p2 all over. You also need to ';rabbit proof'; the area. Rabbits love to chew and can get ahold of electrical wires or chew on the legs of grandma's antique chair legs.


    My husband brought home two rabbits from the flea market and to make it short one of the rabbits and my pit bull became the best of buddies. It depends on the animals involved but if you get a rabbit of your own, frequent and consistent exposure to each other for short periods at first till they get to know each other should help begin what could be a fun friendship for them both. Chihuahua's can be overly snippy and snappy and if this is the case you might want to get the treats ready, let the dog see the rabbit and when it barks and tries to go after the bunny distract him with the treat but give the treat only when you have actually gotten his attention and for the briefest moment has left the attack on the bunny. Soon not only will he connect the bunny with good stuff but he will realize (which is the aim) the bunny isn't a threat which is the reason for the attack to begin with.

    What is the best way to skin a rabbit?

    Step by step,how should I skin a rabbit? I shot it with a 750 feet per second air rifle loaded with a .177 predator polymag pellet. I nailed it from 50 feet away without a scope and a missing iron site at night with flashlight laid out on the ground,aimed at the rabbit... I think the pellet broke the bones inside it's chest because it died within 2 minutes and I could not find an entry wound... Thanks for you detailed answer... OliviaWhat is the best way to skin a rabbit?
    G'day mate I'm guessing this is for food?.best way after you shot the rabbit is to pinch the back fur and cut (make sure you don't cut the meat)when you have made a hole reach in the hole with yr finger's.With one hand start to pull towards the head,the other hand pulls towards the back legs.You might find the the one going to the back legs will come completely off.The one going to the head will stop about the neck area.If there are 2 people it will work better 4 you because then you just take a side each.Now when the skin is at the head and the skin on the back legs are gone,one person holds the back legs while the other person starts to cut the front paws off.After you have don that cut off the head,then the guy spreads the back legs of the rabbit.The guy with the knife cuts each side of the tail like a v cut and cut it off.Then place the knife near where you cut the tail and slide it down the stomach not to deep or you will cut the guts and it will stink,you keep cutting till you reach the ribs.Put your hands in and rip out the gut's.Check the liver make sure there are no white spots on the liver if there is the rabbit is no good.Then when the gut are ripped out.Where you cut the tail there are 2 glans on each side of the rabbit if you don't like the game taste cut it off.Then grab one of the back legs and cut one foot and the same for the other leg and there you have a complete cleaned rabbit.Also try killing it with one shot try head shot 4 clean meat and no gut shot smell's also.cheers mateWhat is the best way to skin a rabbit?
    probely without knowing you broke the law by shotting the rabbit at night,and rabbit season is closed now where i live and it's not a good idea to eat them now. but I have someone to help hold the rabbit and pinch up the loose skin in the middle of the back i cut the skin careful not to cut into the meat insert 2 fingers on the head side and 2 on the tail side and pull away from each other until the skin is over the legs cut off the head and the person holding the rabbit holds it by both back legs spread apart and taking your knife remove any sexual eguipment then split the pelvis and then gut it save the liver its great fried.
    You want step by step instructions, are you wanting to eat it or use the pelt or both? Big difference. If it's food only, no big deal how you get the skin off, don't puncture the meat with the knife. You can go down the belly, down the back, across the rear legs and start pulling, any way works. The hardest part is butchering it properly. Sounds like you may have bone splinters in it, be careful.
    good shot - next time dont leave the thing to die slowly, grab it by the neck and give the body a whole turn - breaking the neck, or shoot it again in the head. u can look away if it makes u feel better about it. dont be sloppy. finish with a nice clean kill so the animal doesnt suffer.





    to skin it, pick the skin up from the back - cut a line through it and pull with one hand going toward the back and one the front - all the skin off. cut around the feet and head. be careful of the smell.



    down the middle,around the legs and pull over head. Most important: wear gloves.

    Does any one know if there is a difference between a silver rabbit and a silver fox rabbit is?

    okay, so i have this rabbit and i wasn't sure what kind she was when i got her so i did some research and i am pretty sure that she is either a Silver or a Silver fox rabbit. but i am not sure if there is a difference between the two!Does any one know if there is a difference between a silver rabbit and a silver fox rabbit is?
    A Silver rabbitcan come in one of three colors(varities), black, brown or fawn. The maximum weight is 7 pounds with an ideal weight of 6 pounds. Silver Fox come in 1 variety they weigh between 9-11 pounds when full grown, with an ideal weight of 9 1/2 pounds.


    The Silver has a narrow face where the Silver Fox has a much fuller boxy shaped head and face. Silver Fox are much rounder looking and the Silver is sleek and racy looking.


    I got this information from the ARBA Standard of Perfection. The Silver is on page 195 and the Silver Fox on page 197. There are color pictures of them also on page 50.


    Both of these breeds are fairly rare. I show rabbits in Ohio and have never seen either breed at a show.


    I am not sure where you got your pet from but if it did not come from a breeder of either of these breeds it is most likely a crossbreed. Most rabbits from petstores are mixed breed.


    Good luck with your new rabbit, they are great pets. I love all of mine.

    Why might biochemical evidence suggest that the rabbit is less evolved than the horse and the pig?

    LOL.


    Let's define ';less evolved'; as ';having more in common with the common ancestor.';





    There's a problem here. We don't have the common ancestor of rabbits, pigs, and horses around to compare with. But if we did, we could compare amino acid sequences of certain key metabolic proteins, and the one that's most like the sequence of the common ancestor's would be the one that's ';less evolved.';Why might biochemical evidence suggest that the rabbit is less evolved than the horse and the pig?
    ... ??


    There is no such thing as ';less evolved';; all organisms are just as highly evolved as each other.

    My rabbit wont let the bunnies nurse on her?

    She wont let them nurse and they are still pretty little. Whats the cause of this. How can i feed them?My rabbit wont let the bunnies nurse on her?
    Hello,


    A mother rabbit only feeds her kits once every 24 hours. She may be sore and then you will have to take her to the vet. If that is true, then she may have a disease/problem that will require you to be bottle feeding them milk re placer the vet gives you.





    Hope this helps!My rabbit wont let the bunnies nurse on her?
    You don't say exactly how old they are..if they are under 3 weeks old she should be feeding them twice a day. Once in morning and once in the evening..check and see if they have full bellies or not. You can also keep them seprate from her and put them in twice a day for her to feed them..I always ues this method and it works well for me. It will also keep her from trampling them if something upsets her.





    If you are sure they are not being fed you can use a kitten replacer of make one your self useing 1/2 cup water, 1/2 cup evaporated milk, 1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon honey and 1 tablespoon corn sryup. You can use a plastic eye dropper to feed them or if they are a little older you can let them drink it from a shallow lid.





    If they have opened their eyes you can also let them eat dry bread..its the first thing bunnies will eat and also hay.





    Also if they are under 3 weeks you will need to rub their genitals with a wet cotton ball to make them pee.

    Is okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?

    She's a white rabbit, very healthy. She just needs a good scrub on her butt and feet because they've turned yellow. She's less than a year old if that means anything but she's at her full weight now I believe. If there's any problems with washing her with regular shampoo or dish soap just on those areas, please let me know!


    ThanksIs okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?
    I have two netherland dwarf's at home. Make sure you use rabbit shampoo. Regular and dish soap can be harmful for rabbits. Dish soap will dry out the rabbit's fur. Regular can have harsh chemicals that can react with the rabbit. Make sure when you use rabbit shampoo that you don't use it too often because it will take the natural oils out of the rabbit's fur. I would only wash the rabbit about once every two months or so. No more then once a month. Make sure you use warm water. You don't want the water to be too hot because you can overheat the rabbit. You can use a hair dryer if need be to dry the rabbit. Make sure the setting is on low and you give the rabbit breaks from getting hair dried so it doesn't overheat. A good substitution for using rabbit shampoo is using unscented baby wipes. I use it on my male rabbit if he gets any dropping stuck on him.Is okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?
    I've washed rabbits before. It's okay as long as you use a gentle baby shampoo and don't do it too often. Rabbits are generally very clean animals but stains do happen, especially on white rabbits. Scrubbing it probably won't get rid of all the stains but it can help. Stains usually disappear when the rabbit molts (sheds) its fur out. Depending on the yellow color, some white colored rabbits can take on a yellowish hue when they are beginning to molt.
    dont get soap on his privat part it stings .


    get shampoo for RABBITS.


    hmm...


    fill the tub with water warm and put your rabbit in there she will try to jump and get u wet so put on a bathing suit get inthe tub with her and close the curtains for the tub so she cant jump out !!!!!!!!!!!!
    It should be ok as shampoo at least used to be tested on rabbits, just don't use a lot and rinse well
    Use a gentle formula baby shampoo.
    get shampoo for RABBITS it is at the VET
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  • Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?

    I live in Miami, fl and i have seen some wild in the everglades, should i let it go there?Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?
    I would not let it go in the wild. Your rabbit is used to having its food given to him. It would not know how to go and hunt for food. It would also be a good prey for othre animals. I would suggest that you look om the internet to see if you can find a local zoo or a petting farm in your area where you can take the pet. Some animal shelters take rabbits and other pets. I would just hate for the rabbit to die after you have taken care of it for such a long time.Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?
    It's illegal to release a domesticated animal into the wild.


    Especially in a protected area like the Everglades.





    Please contact a rabbit rescue group, they will take him and find him a new home.
    if it is a domestic pet letting it go would be a big mistake! i would buy a bigger cage and let it out of the cage for play time as much as you can.if you can not i would recommend placing an ad in the classifieds to give the bunny away to someone who wants it and can care for it.


    if it is a wild rabbit and has been used to the great out doors(has survival skills) i would take it to a wild life rehabilitation. they will know they best place to set it free. the everglades is by far not the right place to set a rabbit free unless you are wanting it to be lunch for an alligator! please either find it a new home or take it to a rehabilitation center!!
    Please do not set your pet rabbit free! This would be far more cruel than keeping him/her in a small cage. He/she will most definitely die if released into the wild. Please do the right thing and find a responsible animal shelter/animal adoption service that can help find your rabbit a new home. Remember that you are responsible for this little animal's well being/life.
    Don't let it go.


    It will be dead within hours from predators, or the heat.





    Take it to the SPCA or animal control. It will be taken care of, and even if it doesn't find a home, it will die painlessly rather than be hunted and eaten.





    Also, rabbits can have sicknesses that can pass to the wild population. Do you want to be responsible for harming the eco-system in your area?
    No you should not! Once an animal has been domesticated it should never be let go. it is not fair to the animal as they are not prepared to survive on their own. It is also not good for the environment if it is not native to the area. If you no longer wish to care for it take it to your local humane society for adoption, place and add in your local paper, on line, or find out if there is a local rabbit rescue society that can take it in.
    No, your rabbit is a tame animal now, it doesn't have the instincts needed to find food and escape predators. It's food comes in a bowl each day, it does not know how to find it's own food and it would just freeze up in the event of a predator attack and be killed. What you need to do if you feel bad about it being in the small cage is to buy or build it a bigger one and let it run around in your room for a while each day.
    Not only is it cruel to do release your domestic pet into the wild, it is illegal.





    ';Laws have been enacted to safeguard our native wildlife heritage from problems caused by domestic animals. Florida Statute 372.265 prohibits the release of animals into the wild that are not native to Florida. The purpose of this statute is to protect Florida's native wildlife from disease, destruction, and competition by the release of non-native animals.


    Strictly interpreted, this statute requires all domestic animals to be kept in some type of confinement where they cannot wander from the owner's immediate property into wild habitats or public waters.';


    http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW015
    Dont you dare, that is illeagal. In miami there is a humane society that will take your rabbit. but if you let it go it will NOT survive. Contact your local humane society they can help you Hope it helps.
    No. Please find a home for it. You can go to a Petco or Petsmart and they will find a home for you. Do not release it! Even if it does find food and survive, it will not be welcomed by the rabbits who already live there. Find it a home.
    let your rabbit go inside your house thats what i do with owers he loves the room
    its really your choice your just like me i dont wanna let any animals go but its your choice choose wisely!

    My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?

    Hi, I have a male rabbit, who has a crusty, smelly whitish/yellow-colored skin problem on his arms, under his arms, in his ears, on his nose, and around his eyes. It is getting worse on the arm part, but not the face. He doesn't itch the problem area a lot and it does not affect his normal activities or eating. What skin problem does he have and what should I do about it?My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?
    Fur mites,possibly.If you are sure that the condition doesn't exactly cause itchiness,then I'm really quite sure it IS fur mites.The may either be visible through oral observation or they could be internal,which is a case far more alarming than if the mites are visible in the skin.It may lead to bald spots and possibly exposure of raw skin.





    You might want to check the vet if I am correct.Selamectine(Revolution) is a great medicine for fur mites.Ivermectine may be of use.Consult the vet for more info about the subject.Also,clean up the rabbit's environment after treatment by the vet to ensure that the disease will not reoccur again.


    ....My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?
    in addition to what the other person said.. is he getting enough fresh veges?? maybe a vitamin/mineral deficiency.
    It could be ringworm, or it could be an allergic reaction to the food.

    My rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?

    I really don't know what it is it looks like its growing out of the skin!My rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?
    it a scab or maybe a mound of earwax(it could happen) in both cases you should either in the case of earwax, you should put on gloves(not required but it might be kind of gross to use your bare hands on a mound of earwax,latex or rubber are good) and use some kleenex to romove it. If its a scab you really should remove the top 3/4 of it if it is really large (round wise), but if its fairly small and ou dont think itll bleed then remove the whole thing with tweezers. but if you doubt eithor of them please DO NOT listen to me.


    ADD: it may be a tick or ear mite feces in a stackMy rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?
    Taking her to the vet might be a good idea.
    I would try seeing a vet right away


    It doesn't sound good
    have you heard of the vet?

    How can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?

    i just got lil baby rabbits and i once read a website that you could tell a mood by a ribbits ears but that was abiut 5 years ago. So plaese i realy need answersHow can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?
    This website may help with explaining how a rabbit feels: http://www.fuzzy-rabbit.com/behaviourfaq鈥?/a>How can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?
    I remember reading that too, I think it's this one, it explains rabbit body language :3





    http://language.rabbitspeak.com/rabbitta鈥?/a>

    What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?

    There are a lot of vegetables but i didt know if its good for rabbits. Im afraid for them to have diarrhea. Because i lost my bunny, i feed her a cabbage and give her a water.. i didnt know that its not good to give water. Please help me....What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?
    Generally, before six months, bunnies' main diet should be hay, water, and lucerne pellets. Some say you can begin introducing vegetables at four months, some say not until six months of age. Most importantly, when you begin to introduce vegies, you must do it VERY slowly and gradually - begin with just one slice or one very small piece of your chosen vegie or fruit, and make sure it doesn't give her diarrhoea over the next 24 hours before giving any more. Please see my own website, where I've written articles on this, at


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>


    Here's another explanation of what to feed at different ages -


    http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/diet.鈥?/a>


    Don't forget, ALL bunnies, whatever their age, should have access to hay 24 hours a day, and water 24 hours a day!





    Also, NEVER give lettuce and NEVER give cabbage to rabbits - lettuce and cabbage are both very bad for rabbits, can cause diarrhoea and bloat which can kill them -


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>





    And please check out my site at


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>


    for lists of safe and dangerous foods for bunnies older than six months of age, reproduced from the excellent ';Rabbitlopaedia'; by Meg Brown and Virginia Richardson.





    Also, here's a few excellent articles on rabbit care, behaviour and communication -


    http://www.muridae.com/rabbits/rabbittal鈥?/a> - this one is SO good - how to translate bunny behaviour and language.


    http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;鈥?/a>


    http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/rabbits/a鈥?/a>


    http://www.tagyerit.com/hopline/cold.htm


    http://www.rabbit.org/


    http://www.houserabbit.co.uk/


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a> - this is my site - please have a browse and best of luck to you and your bunn!What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?
    Thank you - you're very welcome - happy to help you and your bunn :-) And remember - your bunn should always have water!

    Report Abuse



    As you read through all the sites you will find that it is fine to feed your bunny lettuce. Most don't recommend feeding iceberg lettuce and introduce any new food slowly. Cabbage can cause gas in SOME rabbits, but not all, so if you do give it, start slowly.

    Report Abuse



    You can basically give a rabbit anything tht grows from a garden:





    *potatos


    *carrots, etc.





    Also, fruits:





    *apples


    *bananas


    *grapes





    Nothing acidic like orangesor grapefruits.





    I have a 6 month old blue Mini-rex.





    Good luck!!!!!
    my rabbit likes potato chips and coke. i get diahrrea more often than my rabbit
    carrot
    i saw doctor harry on tv giving these 2 ladies a rundown on the kinda treats to feed her pet rabbits! he suggested different types on seeds lo=ike sunflower seeds and bigger seeds he also mentioned corn on a cob and things like that to keep them occupied too
    water is ok through a feeding drip - get rabbit feed - almost anything green that you can eat so can your rabbit
    When shopping for vegetables , look for a selection of different veggies--look for both dark leafy veggies and root vegetables, and try to get different colors. Stay away from beans and rhubarb


    Alfalfa, radish %26amp; clover sprouts


    Basil


    Beet greens (tops)*


    Bok choy


    Broccoli (mostly leaves/stems)*


    Brussels sprouts


    Carrot %26amp; carrot tops*


    Celery


    Cilantro


    Clover


    Collard greens*


    Dandelion greens and flowers (no pesticides)*


    Endive*


    Escarole


    Green peppers


    Kale (!)*


    Mint


    Mustard greens*


    Parsley*


    Pea pods (the flat edible kind)*


    Peppermint leaves


    Raddichio


    Radish tops


    Raspberry leaves


    Romaine lettuce (no iceberg or light colored leaf)*


    Spinach (!)*


    Watercress*


    Wheat grass





    (!)=Use sparingly. High in either oxalates or goitrogens and may be toxic in accumulated quantities over a period of time
    well, u can give her carrots or spanish~ i'm sure they 'll full their appetite! do make sure that all those food are given in correct amount:)
    http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html here is a list of veggies. Stay away from Lettuce... it has too much water in it and makes them sick.





    http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/rabbits/a鈥?/a> This also has good feeding information. Your problem was not the water... it was the cabbage.
    carrot
    Its called RESEARCH! you should have done all your research and stuff before you got the rabbit, you should always be prepared for a new pet!
    Carrots duh!
    I'm sorry your bunny died. It sounds like you are trying to figure out what to feed the new bunny. Bunnies can have a variety of greens and it is good for them. Many (that includes me) don't feed cabbage as it can cause gas. We do feed a different kinds of lettuce (NOT iceberg), parsley, cilantro, dandelion greens, arugula, and sometimes kale. Ours get their greens morning and night. They also need plain pellets, fresh water and hay. Fresh water is very important and we find ours drink more when it's in a bowl and they get fresh water twice/day.





    Here is some diet info and you'll find lists of safe vegetables:


    http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/r鈥?/a>


    this link is also good and has great advice about what and how to feed your bunny based on age: http://www.carrotcafe.com








    Rabbits must have unlimited access to hay. For bunnies over 1 year they shouldn't get alfalfa hay but should be getting grass hays like timothy, broome, orchard grass. We line the litter box with newspaper and top with hay. That gets ours in the box to use it and they eat hay, a win win.
    You can give them: Carrots, Lettuce, spinach,
    carrots, celery

    I am buying a Vizio 37 flat panel in a few weeks, are the rabbit ears on my tube tv going to be enough or do I?

    need to look at other options? Right now I have great reception with my converter box, I just don't want satellite and cable is not avaliable here.I am buying a Vizio 37 flat panel in a few weeks, are the rabbit ears on my tube tv going to be enough or do I?
    If your converter box works, your new TV should work as well.
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  • How to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?

    i have a rabbit hutch and theres usually a slug munching on my guinea pigs food or in the food dish does anyone one know how to stop slugs even getting in the hutch the slime makes me heave when i clean the dish does anyone have any methods or somthing to stop the slugs getting in ??





    thanks!





    xsarahxHow to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?
    put a circle of salt all the way round the outside of the hutch :D xHow to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?
    That's really easy as I have had the same experience with mine. I have 29 rabbits now and used to find tons of slugs.





    I sprinkled salt around the cage so they wouldn't get to it.


    As soon as the slugs hit the salt they start shriveling up and dying.





    It doesn't have to be that close to the cage either.


    Or you can go to Home Depot and buy a slug repellent. Its just poison pellets that you sprinkle around the cage also.





    I prefer the salt as it is much cheaper, ( not dangerous ) and easier for someone younger to use.
    IF ITS ON THE GROUND RAISE IT. IF ITS ALREADY UP THEN BUY A SLUG OR SNAIL SPRAY AND SPRAY AROUND THE HUTCH.

    Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?

    Alright well i have a 2009 Volkswagen Rabbit and i dont really want to spend alot of money on an amp and a subwoofer at all but i want huge sound in my small car...Anyone have any inexpensive yet loud ideas?Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?
    you get what you pay for with car audio. If you dont want to spend decent amount you wont get to loud or sound too good. If you get a cheap amp you wont get the power you are expecting, and it will probably heat up really quick and break in a couple of months. Just save up a little money and buy decent products that will last a while.





    At least you have a small car so you get a good cabin effect. The smaller the cabin the louder the subs will be at any given power. Its hard to explain





    http://www.caraudiobook.com/car_audio_ca鈥?/a>





    this short article explains it well. This is a ok set up





    http://www.sonicelectronix.com/item_2024鈥?/a>





    I had something like that for my first setup and it lasted a couple months.Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?
    Thanks for the knowledge man, appretiate it

    Report Abuse

    How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?

    70% of the time. My bunny loves it!How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?
    Most rabbits can eat a pile the size of themselves almost every day. ...


    http://www.indianahrs.org/adoption-faqs.鈥?/a>How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?
    Why do you want to know this? Probably like an hour... its not like they just eat all day
    rabits graze pretty much all day long. not constantly tho. less in the summer, more in the fall and spring. their food digests very quickly so pet rabbits must be provided with a constant food supply.
    3 Days

    Please can anyone tell me where i can get a Female hunny colourd Dutch rabbit in the Bristol area. Thanks?

    One of my rabbits has sadly just passed away and i am looking for a dutch female in huny coulor (same as my last rabbit) as a companion to my male rabbit who is missing bailey bunny very much. I have tryed a few places but have had no luck. I am looking in the Bristol, chepstow, gloucester and South Gloucertershire area. Can anyone please help me? Thankyou xxxPlease can anyone tell me where i can get a Female hunny colourd Dutch rabbit in the Bristol area. Thanks?
    im not local but have you a pets at home near you. I understand what you are trying to do, but your buck will no the difference and may not like haveing her with him and you might need a new hutch. Either way good luck, i lost my rabbit 2 weeks ago and its not nice when you loss a loved one.Please can anyone tell me where i can get a Female hunny colourd Dutch rabbit in the Bristol area. Thanks?
    I have what you are looking for, but i am in Shropshire.





    Make sure that your male has been castrated





    Try contacting the British Rabbit Council





    The British Rabbit Council is for the breeding and showing of rabbits, and ... The main show diary of the BRC, listing all the main host shows and stock shows ...





    www.thebrc.org
    i cant remember the name of the place but there is a rabbit sanctuary in south gloucestershire somewhere, just cant remeber why. try the garden centres, I know Wyevale used to have rabbits there, dont know if u know it but on the A38 just by Thornbury (Junt 14) there is a garden centre called Eastville this has lots of animals and rabbits, (brought mine from there) or else look in , this might sound stupid, trade it! they might have new born ones for sale!


    Good luck
    have you tried the trade-it? im afraid wyvele garden center only does fish now! but Cadbury garden center do its near yatton hope this helps

    My rabbit eats linoleum and carpet daily. How will this affect her?

    My rabbit's cage is lined with linoleum, and she chews and eats it up every day. I also have a small rug in her cage, and she pulls out the yarn bits and eats these two.





    Will you die sooner? Will it kill her?


    What effect is this having on her? Will it shorten her life?My rabbit eats linoleum and carpet daily. How will this affect her?
    It can make your rabbit really sick put an untreated piece of plywood in there for him/her.My rabbit eats linoleum and carpet daily. How will this affect her?
    It will kill her. Take her to a vet now to ensure she doesnt have a blockage and isnt getting sick from the glue.
    Take it out! She could die. The carpet and linoleum are not good for her at all.


    She shouldn't have a rug or towel or blanket if she is eating it.
    it might get caught in her intestine and kill it.

    How can i keep a mini rex rabbit's fur nice and shiny? please answer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?

    i am a new rabbit owner. I have a black female mini rex rabbit. she is going to be a show rabbit, so i want to keep her fur shiny! but i lost her brush and i need some alternitives for keeping it clean. also some tips on how to get her ready for shows would help too.How can i keep a mini rex rabbit's fur nice and shiny? please answer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
    well if u dont listen to Amber u should be fine.


    1.i take my rabbits and get a spray bottle and spray them all around their body but not too much.


    2.i get a paper towle and do circles with it on the rabbits body with the water.


    3. i get a dryer paper towle and wipe their fur until it is dry.i do it at shows and it makes their fur all shiny.


    hope i helped!!!!!!!!


    =-B


    horselover99How can i keep a mini rex rabbit's fur nice and shiny? please answer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
    brushing is the best thing, it helps seperate the old, dead fur from the new shiny fur, helps keep circulation going in her skin to help that new fur keep growing
    actually, you can bath them in baby bath or baby shampoo, and it makes them super shiny and super soft.
    Ack! Don't brush her! Don't bathe her. Leave her coat alone. You want to keep as much fur on her as possible but still give her a nice finish.





    Put water in a spray bottle and mist your hands. With your rabbit facing you, rub your hands back towards her tail then back up towards her head again and again. Do this for ten minutes. Don't press hard- no need. As the loose fur collects on your hands and the water mist dries, just rub your hands together to get the fur off your hands. Mist your hands again and repeat. Ten minutes should do it. That's all you do.





    My niece says she only does that just before she's going to show them. You really want to protect that coat so it stays as dense as possible. When picking her up, NEVER grab the scruff of the neck. It will damage her coat. Instead, place your hand over her ears and put your forefinger and thumb on either side of her jaw bone. Use your other hand to lift her bum and support her legs.





    As for keeping her coat shiny, that should do it but you can also give her a teaspoon of black oil sunflower seeds every morning (don't over do it or it could thow her into an early molt).





    Also, keep your rabbit's cage/pen as clean as possible to avoid dirty feet/bottom. Trim her nails the night before the show. You don't have to do much.





    Ah, and remember to get her tatooed if she isn't already.





    Good luck and have fun showing!





    P.S. I do not put any products on my rabbits on my rabbits to change texture, color, sheen, etc. per ARBA show rules.
    use ';Mane %26amp; Tail'; shampoo, you can find it at Walmart
    In australia at Petbarn you can get this stuff called Puppy spritz. I originally got it for my ferret. You spray a bit on her fur and it smells like baby powder. It also has lanolin in it which will make your bunny's fur shiny. Its ok for them if they lick it. It's not harmful to them. Do this before you go to shows. Minutes before she goes 'on stage' Her slick hair will look better and i think the nice smell of her will earn a few points too. Im only suggesting as i have had rabbits in the past but never had them for show. Good Luck in your show anyhow.
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  • My rabbit lost her litter and is really depressed. What can I do to cheer her up?

    (She just sits there staring into space petrified)My rabbit lost her litter and is really depressed. What can I do to cheer her up?
    There is no best answer, everything will work out in time just do what you think is best and it will all be fine.My rabbit lost her litter and is really depressed. What can I do to cheer her up?
    Rabbits ca not be depressed.


    This is a human emotion that animals are not capable of.

    Is okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?

    She's a white rabbit, very healthy. She just needs a good scrub on her butt and feet because they've turned yellow. She's less than a year old if that means anything but she's at her full weight now I believe. If there's any problems with washing her with regular shampoo or dish soap just on those areas, please let me know!


    ThanksIs okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?
    I have two netherland dwarf's at home. Make sure you use rabbit shampoo. Regular and dish soap can be harmful for rabbits. Dish soap will dry out the rabbit's fur. Regular can have harsh chemicals that can react with the rabbit. Make sure when you use rabbit shampoo that you don't use it too often because it will take the natural oils out of the rabbit's fur. I would only wash the rabbit about once every two months or so. No more then once a month. Make sure you use warm water. You don't want the water to be too hot because you can overheat the rabbit. You can use a hair dryer if need be to dry the rabbit. Make sure the setting is on low and you give the rabbit breaks from getting hair dried so it doesn't overheat. A good substitution for using rabbit shampoo is using unscented baby wipes. I use it on my male rabbit if he gets any dropping stuck on him.Is okay to just wash a dwarf rabbit's butt and feet with regular shampoo?
    I've washed rabbits before. It's okay as long as you use a gentle baby shampoo and don't do it too often. Rabbits are generally very clean animals but stains do happen, especially on white rabbits. Scrubbing it probably won't get rid of all the stains but it can help. Stains usually disappear when the rabbit molts (sheds) its fur out. Depending on the yellow color, some white colored rabbits can take on a yellowish hue when they are beginning to molt.
    dont get soap on his privat part it stings .


    get shampoo for RABBITS.


    hmm...


    fill the tub with water warm and put your rabbit in there she will try to jump and get u wet so put on a bathing suit get inthe tub with her and close the curtains for the tub so she cant jump out !!!!!!!!!!!!
    It should be ok as shampoo at least used to be tested on rabbits, just don't use a lot and rinse well
    Use a gentle formula baby shampoo.
    get shampoo for RABBITS it is at the VET

    Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?

    I live in Miami, fl and i have seen some wild in the everglades, should i let it go there?Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?
    I would not let it go in the wild. Your rabbit is used to having its food given to him. It would not know how to go and hunt for food. It would also be a good prey for othre animals. I would suggest that you look om the internet to see if you can find a local zoo or a petting farm in your area where you can take the pet. Some animal shelters take rabbits and other pets. I would just hate for the rabbit to die after you have taken care of it for such a long time.Where should i let go of my rabbit? I feel bad it is in a small cage and I wanted to set it free.?
    It's illegal to release a domesticated animal into the wild.


    Especially in a protected area like the Everglades.





    Please contact a rabbit rescue group, they will take him and find him a new home.
    if it is a domestic pet letting it go would be a big mistake! i would buy a bigger cage and let it out of the cage for play time as much as you can.if you can not i would recommend placing an ad in the classifieds to give the bunny away to someone who wants it and can care for it.


    if it is a wild rabbit and has been used to the great out doors(has survival skills) i would take it to a wild life rehabilitation. they will know they best place to set it free. the everglades is by far not the right place to set a rabbit free unless you are wanting it to be lunch for an alligator! please either find it a new home or take it to a rehabilitation center!!
    Please do not set your pet rabbit free! This would be far more cruel than keeping him/her in a small cage. He/she will most definitely die if released into the wild. Please do the right thing and find a responsible animal shelter/animal adoption service that can help find your rabbit a new home. Remember that you are responsible for this little animal's well being/life.
    Don't let it go.


    It will be dead within hours from predators, or the heat.





    Take it to the SPCA or animal control. It will be taken care of, and even if it doesn't find a home, it will die painlessly rather than be hunted and eaten.





    Also, rabbits can have sicknesses that can pass to the wild population. Do you want to be responsible for harming the eco-system in your area?
    No you should not! Once an animal has been domesticated it should never be let go. it is not fair to the animal as they are not prepared to survive on their own. It is also not good for the environment if it is not native to the area. If you no longer wish to care for it take it to your local humane society for adoption, place and add in your local paper, on line, or find out if there is a local rabbit rescue society that can take it in.
    No, your rabbit is a tame animal now, it doesn't have the instincts needed to find food and escape predators. It's food comes in a bowl each day, it does not know how to find it's own food and it would just freeze up in the event of a predator attack and be killed. What you need to do if you feel bad about it being in the small cage is to buy or build it a bigger one and let it run around in your room for a while each day.
    Not only is it cruel to do release your domestic pet into the wild, it is illegal.





    ';Laws have been enacted to safeguard our native wildlife heritage from problems caused by domestic animals. Florida Statute 372.265 prohibits the release of animals into the wild that are not native to Florida. The purpose of this statute is to protect Florida's native wildlife from disease, destruction, and competition by the release of non-native animals.


    Strictly interpreted, this statute requires all domestic animals to be kept in some type of confinement where they cannot wander from the owner's immediate property into wild habitats or public waters.';


    http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW015
    Dont you dare, that is illeagal. In miami there is a humane society that will take your rabbit. but if you let it go it will NOT survive. Contact your local humane society they can help you Hope it helps.
    No. Please find a home for it. You can go to a Petco or Petsmart and they will find a home for you. Do not release it! Even if it does find food and survive, it will not be welcomed by the rabbits who already live there. Find it a home.
    let your rabbit go inside your house thats what i do with owers he loves the room
    its really your choice your just like me i dont wanna let any animals go but its your choice choose wisely!

    My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?

    Hi, I have a male rabbit, who has a crusty, smelly whitish/yellow-colored skin problem on his arms, under his arms, in his ears, on his nose, and around his eyes. It is getting worse on the arm part, but not the face. He doesn't itch the problem area a lot and it does not affect his normal activities or eating. What skin problem does he have and what should I do about it?My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?
    Fur mites,possibly.If you are sure that the condition doesn't exactly cause itchiness,then I'm really quite sure it IS fur mites.The may either be visible through oral observation or they could be internal,which is a case far more alarming than if the mites are visible in the skin.It may lead to bald spots and possibly exposure of raw skin.





    You might want to check the vet if I am correct.Selamectine(Revolution) is a great medicine for fur mites.Ivermectine may be of use.Consult the vet for more info about the subject.Also,clean up the rabbit's environment after treatment by the vet to ensure that the disease will not reoccur again.


    ....My rabbit has a skin condition, does anyone know what it is?
    in addition to what the other person said.. is he getting enough fresh veges?? maybe a vitamin/mineral deficiency.
    It could be ringworm, or it could be an allergic reaction to the food.

    My rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?

    I really don't know what it is it looks like its growing out of the skin!My rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?
    it a scab or maybe a mound of earwax(it could happen) in both cases you should either in the case of earwax, you should put on gloves(not required but it might be kind of gross to use your bare hands on a mound of earwax,latex or rubber are good) and use some kleenex to romove it. If its a scab you really should remove the top 3/4 of it if it is really large (round wise), but if its fairly small and ou dont think itll bleed then remove the whole thing with tweezers. but if you doubt eithor of them please DO NOT listen to me.


    ADD: it may be a tick or ear mite feces in a stackMy rabbit has a hard almost completly brown pointy thing inside of his ear. What the heck is it?!?
    Taking her to the vet might be a good idea.
    I would try seeing a vet right away


    It doesn't sound good
    have you heard of the vet?

    What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?

    There are a lot of vegetables but i didt know if its good for rabbits. Im afraid for them to have diarrhea. Because i lost my bunny, i feed her a cabbage and give her a water.. i didnt know that its not good to give water. Please help me....What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?
    Generally, before six months, bunnies' main diet should be hay, water, and lucerne pellets. Some say you can begin introducing vegetables at four months, some say not until six months of age. Most importantly, when you begin to introduce vegies, you must do it VERY slowly and gradually - begin with just one slice or one very small piece of your chosen vegie or fruit, and make sure it doesn't give her diarrhoea over the next 24 hours before giving any more. Please see my own website, where I've written articles on this, at


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>


    Here's another explanation of what to feed at different ages -


    http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/diet.鈥?/a>


    Don't forget, ALL bunnies, whatever their age, should have access to hay 24 hours a day, and water 24 hours a day!





    Also, NEVER give lettuce and NEVER give cabbage to rabbits - lettuce and cabbage are both very bad for rabbits, can cause diarrhoea and bloat which can kill them -


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>





    And please check out my site at


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a>


    for lists of safe and dangerous foods for bunnies older than six months of age, reproduced from the excellent ';Rabbitlopaedia'; by Meg Brown and Virginia Richardson.





    Also, here's a few excellent articles on rabbit care, behaviour and communication -


    http://www.muridae.com/rabbits/rabbittal鈥?/a> - this one is SO good - how to translate bunny behaviour and language.


    http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;鈥?/a>


    http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/rabbits/a鈥?/a>


    http://www.tagyerit.com/hopline/cold.htm


    http://www.rabbit.org/


    http://www.houserabbit.co.uk/


    http://au.geocities.com/leaswebsite/bunn鈥?/a> - this is my site - please have a browse and best of luck to you and your bunn!What vegetables can i give to my rabbit?
    Thank you - you're very welcome - happy to help you and your bunn :-) And remember - your bunn should always have water!

    Report Abuse



    As you read through all the sites you will find that it is fine to feed your bunny lettuce. Most don't recommend feeding iceberg lettuce and introduce any new food slowly. Cabbage can cause gas in SOME rabbits, but not all, so if you do give it, start slowly.

    Report Abuse



    You can basically give a rabbit anything tht grows from a garden:





    *potatos


    *carrots, etc.





    Also, fruits:





    *apples


    *bananas


    *grapes





    Nothing acidic like orangesor grapefruits.





    I have a 6 month old blue Mini-rex.





    Good luck!!!!!
    my rabbit likes potato chips and coke. i get diahrrea more often than my rabbit
    carrot
    i saw doctor harry on tv giving these 2 ladies a rundown on the kinda treats to feed her pet rabbits! he suggested different types on seeds lo=ike sunflower seeds and bigger seeds he also mentioned corn on a cob and things like that to keep them occupied too
    water is ok through a feeding drip - get rabbit feed - almost anything green that you can eat so can your rabbit
    When shopping for vegetables , look for a selection of different veggies--look for both dark leafy veggies and root vegetables, and try to get different colors. Stay away from beans and rhubarb


    Alfalfa, radish %26amp; clover sprouts


    Basil


    Beet greens (tops)*


    Bok choy


    Broccoli (mostly leaves/stems)*


    Brussels sprouts


    Carrot %26amp; carrot tops*


    Celery


    Cilantro


    Clover


    Collard greens*


    Dandelion greens and flowers (no pesticides)*


    Endive*


    Escarole


    Green peppers


    Kale (!)*


    Mint


    Mustard greens*


    Parsley*


    Pea pods (the flat edible kind)*


    Peppermint leaves


    Raddichio


    Radish tops


    Raspberry leaves


    Romaine lettuce (no iceberg or light colored leaf)*


    Spinach (!)*


    Watercress*


    Wheat grass





    (!)=Use sparingly. High in either oxalates or goitrogens and may be toxic in accumulated quantities over a period of time
    well, u can give her carrots or spanish~ i'm sure they 'll full their appetite! do make sure that all those food are given in correct amount:)
    http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html here is a list of veggies. Stay away from Lettuce... it has too much water in it and makes them sick.





    http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/rabbits/a鈥?/a> This also has good feeding information. Your problem was not the water... it was the cabbage.
    carrot
    Its called RESEARCH! you should have done all your research and stuff before you got the rabbit, you should always be prepared for a new pet!
    Carrots duh!
    I'm sorry your bunny died. It sounds like you are trying to figure out what to feed the new bunny. Bunnies can have a variety of greens and it is good for them. Many (that includes me) don't feed cabbage as it can cause gas. We do feed a different kinds of lettuce (NOT iceberg), parsley, cilantro, dandelion greens, arugula, and sometimes kale. Ours get their greens morning and night. They also need plain pellets, fresh water and hay. Fresh water is very important and we find ours drink more when it's in a bowl and they get fresh water twice/day.





    Here is some diet info and you'll find lists of safe vegetables:


    http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/r鈥?/a>


    this link is also good and has great advice about what and how to feed your bunny based on age: http://www.carrotcafe.com








    Rabbits must have unlimited access to hay. For bunnies over 1 year they shouldn't get alfalfa hay but should be getting grass hays like timothy, broome, orchard grass. We line the litter box with newspaper and top with hay. That gets ours in the box to use it and they eat hay, a win win.
    You can give them: Carrots, Lettuce, spinach,
    carrots, celery
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  • How can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?

    i just got lil baby rabbits and i once read a website that you could tell a mood by a ribbits ears but that was abiut 5 years ago. So plaese i realy need answersHow can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?
    This website may help with explaining how a rabbit feels: http://www.fuzzy-rabbit.com/behaviourfaq鈥?/a>How can you tell what mood your rabbit is in by there ears?
    I remember reading that too, I think it's this one, it explains rabbit body language :3





    http://language.rabbitspeak.com/rabbitta鈥?/a>

    Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?

    Alright well i have a 2009 Volkswagen Rabbit and i dont really want to spend alot of money on an amp and a subwoofer at all but i want huge sound in my small car...Anyone have any inexpensive yet loud ideas?Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?
    you get what you pay for with car audio. If you dont want to spend decent amount you wont get to loud or sound too good. If you get a cheap amp you wont get the power you are expecting, and it will probably heat up really quick and break in a couple of months. Just save up a little money and buy decent products that will last a while.





    At least you have a small car so you get a good cabin effect. The smaller the cabin the louder the subs will be at any given power. Its hard to explain





    http://www.caraudiobook.com/car_audio_ca鈥?/a>





    this short article explains it well. This is a ok set up





    http://www.sonicelectronix.com/item_2024鈥?/a>





    I had something like that for my first setup and it lasted a couple months.Cheap amp and subwoofer for 2009 volkswagen rabbit?
    Thanks for the knowledge man, appretiate it

    Report Abuse

    How to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?

    i have a rabbit hutch and theres usually a slug munching on my guinea pigs food or in the food dish does anyone one know how to stop slugs even getting in the hutch the slime makes me heave when i clean the dish does anyone have any methods or somthing to stop the slugs getting in ??





    thanks!





    xsarahxHow to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?
    put a circle of salt all the way round the outside of the hutch :D xHow to stop slugs getting in my rabbit hutch?
    That's really easy as I have had the same experience with mine. I have 29 rabbits now and used to find tons of slugs.





    I sprinkled salt around the cage so they wouldn't get to it.


    As soon as the slugs hit the salt they start shriveling up and dying.





    It doesn't have to be that close to the cage either.


    Or you can go to Home Depot and buy a slug repellent. Its just poison pellets that you sprinkle around the cage also.





    I prefer the salt as it is much cheaper, ( not dangerous ) and easier for someone younger to use.
    IF ITS ON THE GROUND RAISE IT. IF ITS ALREADY UP THEN BUY A SLUG OR SNAIL SPRAY AND SPRAY AROUND THE HUTCH.

    Wednesday, May 12, 2010

    I am buying a Vizio 37 flat panel in a few weeks, are the rabbit ears on my tube tv going to be enough or do I?

    need to look at other options? Right now I have great reception with my converter box, I just don't want satellite and cable is not avaliable here.I am buying a Vizio 37 flat panel in a few weeks, are the rabbit ears on my tube tv going to be enough or do I?
    If your converter box works, your new TV should work as well.

    How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?

    70% of the time. My bunny loves it!How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?
    Most rabbits can eat a pile the size of themselves almost every day. ...


    http://www.indianahrs.org/adoption-faqs.鈥?/a>How much time a day does a rabbit spend grazing (eating grass)?
    Why do you want to know this? Probably like an hour... its not like they just eat all day
    rabits graze pretty much all day long. not constantly tho. less in the summer, more in the fall and spring. their food digests very quickly so pet rabbits must be provided with a constant food supply.
    3 Days

    My rabbit always sits in his litter box?

    He sits on the soiled litter and it makes his feet a funny yellow color and he doesn't groom them. Help?My rabbit always sits in his litter box?
    mine does to! but mine cleans himself but some places he can't reach ha ha. i guess its just somewhere they feel safe, the small, the familiarity, like a big lounge that has a toilet instead of a couch! not such a nice thought to us humans but to bunnies its fine, remember they also eat some of their poo :P gross ae. maybe if you clean the little box before it gets to soiled then he won't get as dirty or give him another place to sit that is simialr to the litter box (but not so similar that gets confused about whick one to use as the tiolet) hope this helps!! good luckMy rabbit always sits in his litter box?
    Mine too !


    I have to clean his butt T,T


    and his feet


    He will sleep and sit there for ever. Its gross to me but to him is his security place. smells like him so hes confortable there . Its only natural.
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  • Is this a great deal fr a rabbit or what?

    $20 for a rabbit at my local humane society [which also rescues cats and dogs]





    It comes with spay/neuter, tattoo, and anything else you need to give to a rabbit





    Only minor downside is they are probably mixed, and I can't get a certain look, but I'm sure it is just as cute





    Its a good deal, right?Is this a great deal fr a rabbit or what?
    Any time you can save an animal from a sad life at a shelter, it is always a great deal! Good luck with your new bunny!Is this a great deal fr a rabbit or what?
    YES! Wonderful! Not to mention you are saving a life! Good for you!
    You posted a mean and rude comment on my important question about my pet. If I was low like you, I would say some pretty mean things about your question. Think before you type next time.
    It is a really good deal but the most important thing is that you are saving that rabbit's life. I paid $170 to save my cat's life and I am so glad I did. I would have paid anything I could for her.
    Yes a very good deal rabbits by them self are usaully 50 dollars!

    How do you look after an outdoor Rabbit?

    I'm looking into getting a bunny but we have no room to keep it indoors-


    i want to give her the nicest life she can possibly have how can i do that whilst keeping her outside? I'm worried because i hear they can suffer from heat stroke and predators such as foxes can hurt them and i want to keep her nice and healthy ( my mum says we can bring her inside for a little run but she has to live outside nearly all of the time! should i get a run for outside too??How do you look after an outdoor Rabbit?
    I have two outdoor rabbits and they are perfectly happy. To be quite honest, I think they prefer being outside to being inside.





    Get a hutch, hutch size depends on the size of the rabbit, you could try somewhere like Pets At Home - http://www.petsathome.com/find/keyword-i鈥?/a> or any local pet shop to get one, or build one yourself. It needs to be tall enough so the rabbit can stand on its back legs without hitting the top, wide enough for the bun to turn around and long enough for the rabbit to be able to do several hops in either direction. As long as the hutch is fairly high up and strong, foxes shouldn't be able to get at it. You should keep it where the is no direct sunlight into the hutch.





    Defiantly get a run so it can hop around outside unsupervised and it will be able to munch on grass whilst it is out there. When it is warm, keep it in the shade and if you don't have any shade in your garden get a big umbrella/parasol to put over the run to keep it cool.





    Also, you might want to consider getting more than one so It won't get lonely. Rabbits prefer other rabbit company to human company though they will still be very friendly towards you.





    Hope that helps :D

    What/how often should I feed my rabbit?

    My baby bunny is around 5, maybe 6 months old at the most. I've looked up on numerous sites what to feed her and how often, but they all seem to say different things! I'm a bit confused. Right now, I have the timothy hay, the pellets, and some fresh greens vegetables (not cabbage or lettuce, I know) but I just want to know how often and how much I should feed her at this age. I'm always afraid that if I go somewhere overnight, she's going to starve or something haha. Help???What/how often should I feed my rabbit?
    You're doing everything right from what you say here.





    If you're worried, take a trip to a local library, check in the pets non-fiction section, and grab one of the many books on rabbits and their care. Books are sometimes more informative than websites, and more consistent.





    As long as she has enough pellets, she will not starve. Just make sure none of the veggies go bad in there - stinky!





    Welcome to rabbit parenthood, and congratulations on your new family member!What/how often should I feed my rabbit?
    HI, a lot of people will not leave rabbit alone overnight. They do enjoy your company, and probably miss you if you are not there. Diet is hotly disputed on rabbit forums, and what it boils down to is the question is sort of the same as asking ';what do I feed my pet human?';...each is an individual, and even if a food is best for them, if they do not like it, wont do a bit of good to feed it, right? Here is an article from one of those forums that has a good description of how to introduce foods, which might be more important than what exact food you use:


    Dr S. McCrory http://www.leithpetwerks.com/Bunfun/nonp鈥?/a>





    A change that is too sudden, as we often see occur in pet bunnies when an owner discovers that his pet loves bananas and can鈥檛 resist giving 1/3 of the fruit, becomes life threatening, causing a condition we call endotoxemia. This emergency occurs because an intestine full of bacteria aimed at digesting romaine lettuce and parsley, just got blasted with fructose (a sugar) from banana. The romaine/parsley bacteria just got murdered (death by drowning in sugar), and there are no bacteria present yet in this bunny to handle fructose, since this is his first banana encounter. Therefore, the intestine shuts down, toxins from intestinal waste products enter the bloodstream, and the rabbit (within a few hours) is in shock and dying. I am not saying here that bananas kill rabbits; the point is that the banana bacteria can be harvested by introducing a small piece of banana DAILY over several weeks. The same is true for any diet change involving a pellet change or a new veggie or treat._____________


    aside from making sure she has a cage full of hay, you should make double-sure that she has access to water if you are to be gone overnight. If you have one crock, make sure you also have a bottle, or whatever. I like to make sure they never run out of hay and water, as those are the easiest to keep fresh, and most important.
    Hay should always be available. I personally would feed twice a day, morning and evening, and feed depending on size. The food bag should have instructions for the pellets. Veggies should just be enough for him to finish - nothing should be left over to spoil. I also recommend some alfalfa. Just try out the routine for a little while, see how much is left off and slowly decrease. If you have the money, just go for a check up at a rabbit savvy vet (find one at rabbit.org) and see if his weight is all well and good.
    Feed the rabbit some cabbage once a day,or else it will over eat.Feed it veggies not mostly pellets. One meal a day.