If your rabbits teeth are overgrown, it will need to be taken to a veterinarian to have it's teeth clipped. Do not attempt to do this yourself, as it can cause serious damage without the proper tools and training.
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Petco on Chenal Blvd. in Little Rock, AR. has a rabbit that appears Siamese in coloring with a rather long tail. The tail appears to be about four inches long...not fluffy....but rather like a docked dogs tail.
Rabbits should not eat any materials that are not natural. They may nibble on many things because they are curious, but the only safe chew toys for rabbits, and other small pets, are untreated wood (preferably NOT from outside unless you know about wood toxicity and pesticides), hay, clean cardboard boxes (no glue or labels) and commercial pet chew toys. Rabbits and other small pets are not actually eating these toys. They are chewing on them to keep their teeth healthy. Small mammals that are kept as pets, especially rodents, have teeth that grow all the time (rabbits do too, but they are not rodents). These animals need appropriate things to chew on to keep their teeth from getting too long. Without proper chew toys, their teeth can grow so long that they cannot eat properly.
Human incisors resemble those of a rabbit (although they are smaller) and human canine teeth resemble the teeth of a wolf (but also are smaller).
No because their teeth are too small and they can't chew it
Guinea pig teeth grow continuously throughout their lives and can become too long if not properly worn down through chewing on hay and tough vegetation. Signs of overgrown teeth include difficulty eating, weight loss, drooling, and eventually dental issues and potential pain. Regular monitoring and providing plenty of hay for chewing can help prevent overgrown teeth.