No. Rabbit pellets are too low in fibre, especially the kind of fibre that wears down the rabbit's teeth; they're also too high in protein and fat to be the only source of food. Rabbits should also have plenty of hay (unlimited access), and fresh leafy green vegetables are also healthy. See the related question below for more details about the rabbit diet and helpful links.
Catnip is safe for rabbits to eat, although it's common for rabbits to avoid and dislike it. But, if your rabbit likes fresh catnip, there's nothing wrong with letting her eat it! However, most people recommend not giving your rabbit catnip cat toys because, as a general rule, dried herbs and spices should be avoided because they're so potent.
Most dogs are not affected by catnip in the same way that cats are. Catnip contains a compound called nepetalactone that cats are attracted to, but dogs typically do not respond to it in the same manner.
No, because catnip is harmless to cats. Some cats may vomit if they eat catnip leaves, or a large amount of catnip leaves, but that is a normal reaction when cats eat a lot of any plant. Otherwise, catnip will have no negative effects on your cat's health. It should be noted that some cats may react aggressively to catnip rather than happily. This is only because different cats respond in different ways to catnip. If your cat happens to seem angry after exposure to catnip, it does not mean that it has harmed him/her in any way.
Yes. Here in Montana it is very common to see a weasel chasing a rabbit. They will eat them. Weasels are vicious and just as fast as rabbits.
Fresh catnip is safe for rabbits. It isn't poisonous, anyway. Some rabbits like it, some do not. As with all new foods and rabbits, when giving catnip to a rabbit for the first time, offer only a bite or two; gradually work up to a handful over time (at least a week). Keep an eye on your rabbit's health and wellbeing. Only give fresh herbs to rabbits, not dried. Dried herbs are concentrated and the strong flavours can be overwhelming to a small rabbit. Generally speaking, avoid overwhelming or stressing out your bunny! Bunnies can react badly to shocking or stressful experiences -- they can get sick suddenly, or overtime they can turn into nervous pets. It's best not to give cat and dog toys to rabbits. Rabbits can hurt themselves or become sick by playing with cat or dog toys (particularly by eating parts of them -- rabbits like to chew but they have sensitive bellies and can't eat just anything).
Yes, rabbits are herbivores and primarily eat plants such as grasses, vegetables, and hay. They do not typically eat insects as part of their natural diet.
Catnip
They usually don't eat it, but they will like to sniff it and lick it. My cat loves this ball of catnip we got him. He licks it and plays with it all the time. Make sure any catnip you get your cat does not have pesticides. Also, your cat may not like catnip. It's actually in a gene to like catnip.
yes!foxes do eat rabbits
it is a cats favorite nip and it is safe to eat
Man (carnivores) may eat rabbits, but rabbits (herbivores) eat plant life.
Yes.
The impala is herbivorous; it does not eat rabbits.
Most dogs are not affected by catnip in the same way that cats are. Catnip contains a compound called nepetalactone that cats are attracted to, but dogs typically do not respond to it in the same manner.
A cat is an omnivore. They eat catnip and other plants. They also eat mice and fish.
Some cats like to eat lawns, catnip, herbs and such.
No, because catnip is harmless to cats. Some cats may vomit if they eat catnip leaves, or a large amount of catnip leaves, but that is a normal reaction when cats eat a lot of any plant. Otherwise, catnip will have no negative effects on your cat's health. It should be noted that some cats may react aggressively to catnip rather than happily. This is only because different cats respond in different ways to catnip. If your cat happens to seem angry after exposure to catnip, it does not mean that it has harmed him/her in any way.
rabbits don't eat animals they are vegetarian's.