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64 results for “what rabbits fear”
What to Do When a Rabbit Has Low Blood Sugar?
Rabbit low blood sugar is no small matter - severe cases can be fatal, especially in kits. Here we cover the symptoms and first aid.
How to Tell a Male Rabbit from a Female
Learning a rabbit's sex is essential; the sexes differ in habits. This article teaches how to sex rabbits and their living habits.
Why Is My Rabbit Aggressive and Biting?
Rabbit aggression and biting are mainly fear-based stress responses, but asserting dominance, defending food, and self-defense also play a role. Correct the behavior with firm correction, gentle authority gestures, crate timeouts, or neutering for persistent cases.
What to Do If Your Rabbit Is Naughty
A naughty rabbit is normal, especially as a juvenile — and yelling or hitting does more harm than good. This guide covers stopping the act in the moment and why you should never strike a rabbit.
Why Does a Rabbit Keep Vocalizing?
Rabbits are quiet but they do 'talk' — grunts, hisses, screams, and more each mean something. This guide decodes the common rabbit sounds so owners can read distress, pain, or contentment.
Factors That Affect Baby Rabbit Survival Rates
The main factor in kit survival is the strength of the kits' own immunity, with poor care being a close second. This guide covers nest box setup, nursing, preventing cannibalism, and safe weaning to raise more healthy rabbits.
A Rabbit’s Natural Instincts
Rabbits are naturally calm, alert, prone to startle, and need to chew—understanding these instincts makes care easier. Use a bottle, offer chew sticks, give clean cooled-boiled water, and skip frequent baths.
How to Keep a Rabbit Odor-Free
Rabbits are clean animals—odor comes from poor hygiene, not the rabbit. Keep the hutch airy and tidy, bathe only when needed with plain water, and manage urine smell with absorbent bedding and disinfectant.
What to Do When Your Rabbit Refuses to Return to Its Cage
Many owners struggle to get their rabbit back into its cage. The key is to teach the rabbit that the cage is its home and the only place food appears. This guide covers timed free-roam, food motivation, and checking the cage for discomforts that drive a rabbit to stay out.
How to Bond with a Newly Adopted Rabbit
Newly adopted rabbits are naturally timid and need time to adjust to you and their new home. Rushing contact can cause stress and shock. This guide explains how to earn your rabbit's trust gradually through patience, safe spaces, gentle handling, and positive reinforcement.