Rabbits can make really great pets but they're not "common sense" pets: you have to spend time learning about their care and behaviour, setting up an appropriate habitat, and finding nearby vets who treat rabbits (many vets don't; and some who do really shouldn't because they don't know enough about rabbits to treat them safely). See the related questions below for detailed info and helpful links!
Only if you can get catch it, but be careful they can have heart attacks. They also might have worms!!!!!
It is very unwise to catch and try to domesticate a wild rabbit. Wild rabbits will usually die in captivity because they are unable to graze on clover, grass and other vegetation. They will not typically eat the type of rabbit pellets you buy at a pet food store. They are also more susceptible to human germs. Please remember that these rabbits are meant to live free. If you want a rabbit go to a pet store or a farm auction and buy one.
No, I know you wanna keep them but bunnies surviving in CAPTIVITY is a rare thing and very hard and if you feel responsible because you dog/cat destroyed the nest you need to dig a new one about 3" deep and put dry grass and any of the mothers fur you can find. (The nest can be as far as 10' away from the original site)
You can't buy baby rabbits because they won't live; but rabbitry's sell rabbits for pets and shows. Our family does a rabbitry and lots of people buy rabbits for their 4-H kids.
Rabbits can be considered both pets and livestock. Some people keep rabbits as pets for companionship, while others raise them as livestock for food production or fiber (such as Angora rabbits for their wool). The categorization depends on how the rabbits are kept and the purpose for which they are raised.
Fluffy animals that can be kept as pets include cats and rabbits.
Keeping baby rabbits as pets requires proper care, attention, and resources. Ensure they have a suitable habitat, diet, and access to veterinary care. Be prepared for the long-term commitment of caring for them as they grow into adult rabbits.
No, it is not recommended to try to domestic a wild baby bunny. Wild rabbits are best left in their natural habitat and it is illegal in many places to keep them as pets without special permits. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitation center for assistance.
You can't buy baby rabbits because they won't live; but rabbitry's sell rabbits for pets and shows. Our family does a rabbitry and lots of people buy rabbits for their 4-H kids.
Rabbits can be considered both pets and livestock. Some people keep rabbits as pets for companionship, while others raise them as livestock for food production or fiber (such as Angora rabbits for their wool). The categorization depends on how the rabbits are kept and the purpose for which they are raised.
No. It is illegal to keep rabbits as pets anywhere in Queensland. They are declared pests. Once, schools could have them as classroom pets, but even that is illegal now.
put a cover over them
Fluffy animals that can be kept as pets include cats and rabbits.
Rabbits
What kind of pets? Anyway if they r cats, maybe u should try to keep the cat out of the baby's room. If a dog, u should put it outside? Try to keep all pets away from the baby until it's a bit older.
Keeping baby rabbits as pets requires proper care, attention, and resources. Ensure they have a suitable habitat, diet, and access to veterinary care. Be prepared for the long-term commitment of caring for them as they grow into adult rabbits.
baby rabbits are called kits
20 days at least 3 to 4 weeks is the right age to start socializing rabbits to be pets or show animals.
Baby rabbits are called kits.
The daddy rabbit would but only to do harm to them. You should keep the daddy apart from the baby rabbits. Rabbits do not pick up their babies like cats do. If a baby falls out of the nest box the mom will not return it to it's nest. This is why you should be checking on your baby rabbits regularly comes in, the doe depends on you for help.