About Rabbits
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About Rabbits

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Rabbits are active, playful and social. Entertaining to watch, a rabbit can be a very rewarding pet. They are quiet and do not demand a lot of attention. They will allow you to hold them but lots of times they would rather not be held. Indoor rabbits will love to hop around your house, however rabbits like to chew. Chewed wires is dangerous for the rabbit and can also be a fire hazard for you. A rabbit must be provided with things it is allowed to chew such as a block of wood. Rabbits are crepuscular, which means they are more active during twilight hours (around 10pm).

They sleep most of the daylight hours. Some rabbits will sleep with their eyes open. When Rabbits sleep they will often twitch, and their noses stop wiggling. A happy rabbit will sometimes jump up into the air twisting and flicking its feet and head. Your rabbits home should be kept clean. Their bedding should be changed every other day or so depending on how dirty it gets. Some rabbits will eliminate in the back area of the hutch while others will not. Rabbits need to have their nails clipped short so they do not get caught on the wire cage or scratch their owners arms.

Rabbits have 4 different types of fur, normal, rex, satin and wool. Normal fur has a dense undercoat with coarse guard hairs extending past the undercoat. Rex fur is denser than normal fur and the guard hairs are about the same length as the undercoat. Satin fur is fine and has a hair shaft that reflects light, giving it a spectacular sheen. Wool is found on Angora rabbits. Rabbits, like cats will groom themselves, however in doing so they are prone to hair balls. Brushing your rabbit at least once a week will reduce the chances of hairballs.

Rabbits generally do not need to be bathed. If your rabbit is dirty in only one area only wash that area as bathing a rabbit can be very stressful for the bunny. Check ears regularly for waxy buildup or debris. Rabbit ear cleaner solution can be purchased from your vet. Dark build up can be a sign of ear mites. Lop eared rabbits are more prone to ear problems.

A pet rabbit should be fed good quality pellets, fresh alfalfa, timothy or oat hay, water and fresh vegetables. Rabbits will enjoy freshly picked grasses, clover, herbs (be sure what you pick outside for your rabbit is pesticide free!) If a rabbit is kept outdoors in the winter, you should have several of these water bottles rotating them with a fresh bottle several times a day as the bottles freeze. Some rabbits will eat their soft mushy poop, which is called cecals.

This is a normal behavior for a rabbit. A rabbits diet of plants is hard to digest efficiently, and it will poop out lots of undigested nutrients.

Daily exercise and playtime out of the cage is a necessity. Rabbits need exercise to keep fit and stay healthy. Be sure to only let your rabbit run around in bunny proof areas (rabbits WILL chew) and where they will not be harmed by other animals such as the family dog. You can give your rabbit toys to play with such as a card board toilet paper roll stuffed with hay or a small cardboard box to jump on.

Rabbits are generally healthy animals, however, rabbits can develop, hairballs, diarrhea, bacterial infections, respiratory or intestinal problems, respiratory damage - caused from wood chip fumes. If you think your rabbit might be sick, contact your vet.