Archive for the ‘information about lionhead rabbits’ Category
Rabbit Cage Set-Up
Wednesday, October 26th, 2011
Arnold, a volunteer and one of the rabbit specialists at the Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire, demonstrates the proper set-up of a rabbit cage.
This is an excerpt from the Animal Rescue League’s cable access TV show, “For Pet’s Sake,” broadcast in various communities throughout New Hampshire.
The ARL rescues dogs, cats, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters and other small animals.
For more info go to www.rescueleague.org
“For Pets’ Sake” is created using the equiment and facilities of Bedford Community Television. Thanks you guys!
www.bedfordtv.com
Duration : 0:4:43
How to CUT or TRIM a rabbit or bunny’s toenails,BunnyCentral
Sunday, October 23rd, 2011
How to CUT or TRIM a rabbit or bunny’s toenails – From www.bunnycentral.com Information Series
Duration : 0:1:16
Rabbit Showmanship Example #1
Friday, October 21st, 2011
4 of 6 how-to rabbit videos presented by Lisa-Karr-Lilienthal, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Companion Animal Specialist. Rabbits are one of many animal science projects 4-H youth can enroll in. To find out more about 4-H, contact your local extension office. In showmanship, 4-H’ers are judged on their ability to handle and present their animal. For more information about rabbit showmanship, go to http://lancaster.unl.edu/4h/Rabbit/Showmanship.shtml
Duration : 0:3:3
Rabbit giving birth-baby bunnies
Wednesday, October 19th, 2011
All inappropriate comments will be deleted.
It is extraordinary already to be able to witness the birth of baby buns. Usually it happens during the night far from the eyes of any predators.
Extraordinary too because we have been able to catch her feed them for the first time and we also saw her eating the placenta.
Now, you will notice in the video how it seems hard for her to swallow that meat: don’t forget she is an herbivore and do eat this only for the sake of her babies. No trace of the birth left behind: her babies are safe. Nature is amazing!
For more pertinent information on rabbits, please visit this site:
http://www.rabbit.org/index.html
Song is by Céline Dion: “Maman T’aime”
Duration : 0:2:40
Is it ok to keep my two rabbits together?
Wednesday, October 19th, 2011Ok, we have two house rabbits aged about 5months.. one male and one female.
They are VERY well bonded and hate to be separated. We are looking to have one litter of kittens before getting them both fixed, and are pretty certain we would have homes for them (so please don’t lecture me on this). The only problem is the amount of information online that tells me how old they can be before they can ’safely’ mate. I dont want her to fall pregnant too early and have her health at risk. They are so loved up tho, i can’t imagine separating them now they have been together for a few months.
They dont appear to be interested in each other that way, when we bonded them initially they humped etc to determine dominance.. but this has completely stopped. When he goes anywhere near her behind for more than a snuggle or a sniff she moves away.
Should I separate them, or are they ok left together? I dont want to break their wee hearts! </3
What age should they be mated? They are only small.. not quite dwarf but definately smaller than the lionhead we used to have.
I agree with Kate M on a rabbit can breed at 5 month of age and as young age 3 months of age. But i have found that young rabbits that are house together will not always mate. I have left a buck and doe together until 8 month of age and i had to separate them to get them to breed. And i agree with Kate M a doe needs to be breed before she is a year old. If it was me i would separate them now. If this is your first litter read up on how to take care of a doe and her litter. Now with that being said around 8 months of age is a better time to breed a young rabbit.
Cute Dwarf Lion-head Lop doesnt like slippy floors
Sunday, October 16th, 2011When should I breed my rabbits?
Friday, September 30th, 2011First off, I would appreciate it if no one tries to talk me out of breeding my rabbits, my mind is set and the bunnies will all find perfect, stable homes.
OK, so I’ve got a yellow dutch rabbit (doe) who weighs 3 1/2 lbs and a lionhead (buck) who I haven’t weighed yet. The buck has already had 2 litters, both were unsuccessful due to the old age of the mother.
Anyway, I don’t know the age of the doe because the pet store never gave me any information. She doesn’t look 3-4 months old, she looks at least 5 months old. Here’s a picture:
http://img28.imageshack.us/img28/4991/p1070119i.jpg
How old do you think she looks??
If she’s about 5-6 months old, shall I think about breeding her now?? So she’ll be about 7 months old as a mother, or is that too young…??
Please tell me what you think!!
Thanks xxx
4-6 months is the perfect time for breeding her. Don’t breed any does over 1 year, its dangerous.
Bunny Life
Wednesday, September 28th, 2011
Going back in time Principal Hip and Principal Radare best friends until they are in a car accident and Principal Hip takes his job as school Principal and he hires the Pink Bunny as the school mascot due to Principal Rad’s friendship with the Pink Bunny.
Duration : 0:2:40
Crazy Animal Video of my Florida Animals!
Monday, September 19th, 2011
This is a video I made of all my cats, rabbit and outside florida wildlife. I live in a very tropical area of new smyrna beach where there is always some animal activity going on!
Duration : 0:3:49
Allison’s Rabbit Report.
This is dolly .. but she doesnt like slippy floors