File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
So i just got a young rabbit from the pet store, he's in good heath, very well mannered, i can pick him up and hold him and pet him, and even hand feed him without fear of getting bitten or scratched.

But i hear that rabbits need alot of out of cage time and exersise, so is there any games i can play with him? Or should i just let him run around while i supervise making sure he dosen't chew wires or eat anything harmfull?

Bunny lovers your opnions are appriciated.
>> Anonymous
Feed him a lot, but don't give him too much exercise, otherwise, he'll get stringy.

Lastly, try the barbecue. Stews are overrated.
>> Anonymous
Sounds like you have a very sweet bunny. you can feed him fresh veggies outside his cage... the bunny i babysat really liked broccoli shavings. And he'd lick my face for the salt. Maybe you could teach your bunny to come to you. I don't know how you would do that, but i'm sure someone here has done it. best of luck to you!
>> Anonymous
Please visit the House Rabbit Society website for good bunny-care information.

http://www.rabbit.org/
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Thanks for the positive replys, this is him. I named him Chf Chf because that's the noise he makes when i feed him celery.

Also if he seems to be standing in an odd pose it's 'cause he's on my glasstop desk, it's the best place i could get a pic of him.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>47466
Bunny owner here. Glad to see Anonymous linked you Rabbit.org, they give you important information you should know about his food. If he gets his hay and food properly, he can live a very long time, be littertrained, and mine doesnt even have a cage, and is basically like a "vegan cat"
as for games, they like playing tag, and hide and go seek. Usually when the rabbit is in a good mood - they are ticklish on their feet and tummies, if you tickle them they will leap off and run around and come back to you, and want to be chased again, or even chase you. Sometimes they will hide (badly) and peek out looking at you, and you have to "find" them, and then they will hide again, and so forth.
if you really wanna teach them some neat stuff, look up "clicker training for rabbits" with a bit of patience you can teach them neat stuff like how to pull cards out of a deck and other neat stuff.
>> Anonymous
>>47500

salty face? gross...
>> Anonymous
that is a nigger rabbit if I ever saw one
>> Anonymous
im giggling like a school girl
>> Anonymous
Stick it in a cage and don't let it out, ever. Rabbit meat is pretty dry, so every bit of fat helps for making it tasty and tender.
>> Anonymous
>>47544

You are a moron.
>> Anonymous
I have a dwarf rabbit, he only goes in his cage to eat. They're quite easy to litter train, they'll appreciate if you just let them roam free.
>> Anonymous
>>47544
Shouldn't you be in school?
>> Anonymous
Let them out in the garden at least once a week. Make sure he's safe from any cats or such, and bunny-proof the area to keep him from digging out of the place. It's necessary to be able to let the bunnies roam free in a place with plants and dirt every once in a while.
>> Anonymous
>>47740
more like it is necessary to let the bunnies roam free in a stew pot
>> Anonymous
12 year bunny vet here. If you feed them a treat every day, they'll com eto expect it, and that is a really easy way to train behaviors. If you give em some carrots or apple or lettuce every morning when you let them out, theyll associat you with treats. Then, its alot like pavlovian science. My rabbit has learned the shaking of a cereal box means cheerios (great fiber for the runny bunny) and a snapping carrot means treats. They'll recognize you and keep coming back to you when they get the opportunity to roam free if you do stuff like this. This is also an easy way to train em to go back home on their own. Hope it helps =)