If your rabbit is ill, it's important to provide them with a diet that is easy to digest. You can feed them hay, fresh vegetables like leafy greens, and a small amount of pellets. Make sure they have access to fresh water at all times. Consult a vet for specific recommendations based on your rabbit's illness.
Angora rabbits, like all pet rabbits, can eat apple as a treat. Assuming your rabbit is healthy and eating a balanced diet, a small bite or two of apple every few days shouldn't hurt her. See the related question below for more details and helpful links about the rabbit diet. (Angora rabbits largely eat the same diet as other pet rabbits, although they may benefit from a slightly different pellet feed.)
It is not normal for a 9-week-old dwarf rabbit to not eat. Lack of appetite can be a sign of illness or distress, and you should consult a veterinarian as soon as possible for proper evaluation and treatment. Take note of any other symptoms the rabbit may be exhibiting.
The brain of a rabbit controls all of its bodily functions, including movement, sensory perception, and processing of information. It also helps regulate behaviors such as eating, grooming, and social interactions. Additionally, the brain is responsible for processing and interpreting sensory information to help the rabbit navigate its environment and stay safe.
It depends on which rabbit. Usually about a foot.(12 inches)
not at all
Yes. All animals depend on some organism to survive. It can be a rabbit eating grass, a lion eating the rabbit, or a dead cow lying in the middle of the street for any other living organism to eat/get nutrients from it.
I do not think it can "hurt" you exactly, but it is very very unhealthy to eat everyday.
Yes, an opossum will hurt a baby rabbit, because baby rabbits are perfect little bundles of helpless fresh meat, and opossums are omnivores (which means they eat meat as well as plants). A hungry opossum could even hurt a grown rabbit, if the rabbit couldn't run away or hide. If your rabbit is allowed outside, you have to be careful of predators, including opossums. Not only do you have to make sure the predator can't get at your rabbit, but you have to give your rabbit somewhere to hide so it can't see the predator. Rabbits have been known to die of shock/heart attack just because a scary predator is pacing around outside the hutch. (After all, if the rabbit can't hide, it won't know that it's safe. The rabbit will think it's about to be killed and eaten, even if you know the predator could never get in -- the rabbit doesn't know that!)
There are a few human foods you can give a bunny: lettuce, apples, carrots, and pears, that's all I can think of right now. Only give the bunny tny, tiny portions at a time. Make these foods a treat, not a daily meal.
no they should stop eating when they are full
people die all the time from eating raw shellfish - its not worth the risk IMO
In almost all ways (except maybe grooming -- that mane might require extra attention), Lionhead rabbits are exactly like other pet rabbits.Rabbits have unique food preferences, just like humans. If your rabbit doesn't eat a certain food, maybe she just doesn't like it.If your rabbit has apparently stopped eating, and she isn't even interested in her favourite foods, that means she's in pain, and she could be seriously ill. Even if she isn't seriously ill yet, she will be soon if she doesn't start eating because rabbit's can't safely fast like humans can, and if she doesn't start eating she'll go into G.I. stasis (a life-threatening condition). A rabbit who isn't eating needs immediate medical intervention. See the related questions below for help.If your rabbit has stopped eating a certain kind of food, but is still eating other foods, then either ...You've given her too much of that food (carrots are very sugary, after all, and rabbits shouldn't eat too much of them -- maybe your rabbit just feels full?), or ...Something may be wrong in her mouth (like an overgrown tooth, or an abscess). If the selective eating continuous, seek veterinary attention as soon as possible because whatever the reason, selective eating can lead to illness (cecal dysbiosis, GI stasis).
Drink soad with your meal, it will keep u full for a matter of time
I would say because you get full before you finish eating all your food, when you eat fast you don't allow yourself to get full before your food is gone
The actual size depends on how big your rabbit is and how big the supplies are. The cage must be big enough to fit all of the rabbit's supplies with enough room left over for the rabbit to strand all the way up, stretch out to full length, and hop a few paces at least. See the related question below for more info.
The answer to this question is the same for all breeds of pet rabbit. When a pet rabbit is so sick or injured that it stops eating, drinking, peeing, and/or pooping, and/or if the rabbit is lying there not moving at all, then it will die unless it gets help from the vet. See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.