Noun
- Any of several small mammals, of the family Leporidae, with long ears, long hind legs and a short, fluffy tail.
- a very poor batsman; selected as a bowler or wicket-keeper
- Someone new to something.
Verb
to rabbit- to talk incessantly and in a childish manner; to babble
- : Stop your infernal rabbiting! Use proper words or nobody will listen to you!
Read full definition at wiktionary.org
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- 1.House Rabbit Society
- ... all-volunteer, nonprofit organization with the primary goals of rescuing abandoned rabbits, finding them homes, educating the public, and assisting humane societies. ...
- http://www.rabbit.org/
- 2.Rabbit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Rabbits are small mammals in the family Leporidae of the order Lagomorpha, found ... There are many other species of rabbit, and these, along with pikas and hares, ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R
abbit
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Rabbit? (:?
I want to adopt a rabbit but I
live in an apartment. so would
it be an ok environment for a
rabbit?
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It is not so much where you live now, as how long you are able to commit. A baby rabbit needs to be altered (can range from 75$-400.00 in the USA) and when it is sick (and it will get sick) it will need a good exotic vet, or you will be heartbroken. Rabbits that are well cared for and have good owners and vets live longer now, between 8-18 years; You may find yourself in many homes by then. If you are only interested in a rabbit for a couple of years, or one that cannot do everything that the others do (as far as getting into trouble!) consider please adopting a special needs, (will need a pretty good vet, and some spare $ to help with that) Or an older rabbit, or even fostering some for a rabbit rescue. before you go any farther, these sites have some very good info for you to understand how they are unlike dogs and cats. You can get into this excellent source of rabbit information without signing in; http://homepage.mac.com/mattoc ks/morfz/r... Also for information that is mostly medical, try looking at this site, again, no sign in needed: http://medirabbit.com/ If those are not enough help, or you are still unsure, try this group -you have to join, it is for serious inquiries and people who want to learn more about pet rabbits: is owned by one of the ask the expert people; is about the oldest bunny forum online: http://www.bio.miami.edu/hare/ etherbun.h... |
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If the rabbit is playful when I have 2 rabbits, the 4 weeks
old rabbit is playful (always
running around the house and
eats a lot) while the 7 weeks
old rabbit seems quiet lazy
(he just want to be cuddle and
hide inside the box). Im
wondering if the younger
rabbit will change his
behaviour too once he gets
older.
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Well, hun, four weeks is very young to be away from the mother. I'm not sure if this rabbit came from a litter of yours or not, but the rabbit kit should have freely nursed until 6-8 weeks of age. Also, please be cautious about what you are feeding these rabbits because at this young of age, their digestive system and immune system is not fully mature. As far as the behavior change, it will happen. Most rabbits reach sexual maturity around 3-4 months of age and that is when their behavior can turn. The females (does) can become cage aggressive and may lunge at you, bite or scratch you when you enter the cage. The males (bucks) will spray urine and fight with other males as a result of territorial behavior. And please, keep in mind that rabbits can become pregnant and impregnate at the age of 3-4 months, so you want to keep the bucks and does seperate. Good luck with your new rabbits. |
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What are the chances of a I knew my rabbit's leg was not
right because it was sticking
out. I took him to the vet and
found out that he had a broken
leg. The only thing the doctor
offered was leg surgery to fix
it (which would cost $700+),
or putting the rabbit down. I
would not have my rabbit put
down and definitely could not
afford to have the surgery. I
need to know if the rabbit
could survive without surgery.
I'd like to know what kind of
pain medicine a rabbit could
be given to ease its struggle
to be better again.
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The first answered mine too. I think he/she is a phony. Anyways I don't know much about bunnies. I just recently got two and one is sick. Anyways, I wouldn't put the rabbit down. It can survive with a broken leg. Maybe in pain. You could maybe ask the vet how much it would cost for pain meds for the rabbit. And yes it can survive. If we get a broken leg they splint it and we don't die. See if they can do that instead of surgery. Best of luck. Don't put him down! |
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