It's the only thing that keeps me from allowing our rabbit to be completely free-range in the house. The door to her habitat is the first thing we open and the last thing we close when we come home or leave, but we can't let out stay out without any supervision. She'll damage stuff, but more importantly she could hurt herself by chewing on something she shouldn't.They can be litter trained very easily. The bigger problem is that they love to chew on everything, and particularly on cables, so you have to be very careful about where they can go and what's accessible.
yeah and they taste good. they're a great source of meat in terms of being climate friendly because of fast breeding and requiring little resources, especially for the yield. plus it's healthy meat. i know it's taboo in some countries to eat rabbit but in here in germany and france it's a popular meat.
Don't eat too much of it, rabbit meat is so lean that you'll starve if you don't get fat from other food.
Man people regularly talk so crazy around here that I can't even tell if this is a serious post or not.Curious how we talk about bunnies when the topic is their cuteness but rabbits when it's their culinary value.
This is that carnivorous language coding that makes us eat cuddly bunnies without thinking they're bunnies. They're just older. IT'S THE SAME ANIMAL YOU MONSTER
Fuck, now I'm convinced this is what I want to have as pets when I move somewhere else that allows pets.
They REALLY do...
Man, that is one cute bun!My family also has a neighborhood bunny for a few weeks now and it's the cutest thing.
My family also has a neighborhood bunny for a few weeks now and it's the cutest thing.
This is an incredible photo, thanks for sharing it.My family also has a neighborhood bunny for a few weeks now and it's the cutest thing.
Grown cats won't attack a Rabbit that's it's own size, correct?
We got one this year. Its... not too hard. We change the litter box a couple times a week. We bought a big fence and kinda fenced him off in part of one room. He had more space, but just this week he learned to jump over the couch and escape, so now he's back to a smaller area. I'd let him roam free, but he chews on everything, including electrical cords.Can someone with a pet rabbit tell me more about them? How hard is it to keep them if you're working and living alone? I heard they require lots of attention so what if I'm outside working and not at home? Do I have to clean the cage everyday? Do they need some special cares?