No. They would be part of the food chain, like any of the other animals you mention.
2 Answers 1 viewsRabbits are prone to heatstroke which, in the worst cases, can prove fatal very quickly (such as within 15-20 minutes). Rabbits have limited ways of losing heat and don't cope...
2 Answers 1 viewsRabbits tolerate a relatively narrow temperature range. Their preferred temperature is between 10-21 degrees C (50-70 degrees F).
2 Answers 1 viewsThe risk of a rabbit passing snuffles onto a person is low. However, anyone in contact with a sick pet should always pay close attention to personal hygiene and wash...
2 Answers 1 viewsAlmost any rabbit that is socialized to humans can make a good pet. Rabbits are good pets as long as they are provided the right housing.
2 Answers 1 viewsAs with any rabbit, their ideal diet is grass, tender herbage, and plant shoots. To mimic this for the indoor rabbit, feed a diet of sweet green hay, supplemented with...
2 Answers 1 viewsNo. Rabbits are a prey species, and, to protect themselves from predators, they are careful to keep clean and have no smell. If, however, they are not cleaned daily and...
2 Answers 1 viewsYes. Dwarf rabbits are relatively intelligent, can be litter trained, and enjoy a family environment. However, they are more likely to be friendly if they have been handled from an...
2 Answers 1 viewsSee a vet immediately. Gut stasis can be fatal if not treated promptly. In the meantime, try and force feed the rabbit with vegetable based baby food.
2 Answers 1 viewsWet bedding or inadequate bedding can cause sore hocks in rabbits. This condition rarely happens in wild rabbits because the mud and soil has 'give' in it, which allows their...
2 Answers 1 views