File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I have several rabbits that are outside in their hutches at the moment, and right now the temperature is at 30 degrees F, not exactly cold compared elsewhere, but enough to make me worried for my pets. Are they going to be ok in this weather, or should I take them inside at night?
>> Anonymous
take a big metal pot, chop up some potatoes, celery, carrots and tomatoes, apply a blunt object to the back of the rabbits' heads, skin and clean the rabbit, chop up the muscles. cook thoroughly and enjoy
>> Anonymous
>>54262
Fucking dumbass. -_-*

Depending on their breed, they should be fine. After all, they're pretty much designed for the cold. They can sleep together for more warmth, and tend to make noise somehow if they're *really* in trouble...
Still, if you're worried, it's not a bad thing to give them better. Give them some blankets, let them have access to their beds for when they feel like going in, whatever you have set up at your place.
Personally I like to make sure they're as comfortable as I can... My two baby ferrets are kept in the freezing livingroom, so I drape a blanket over their cage and a fire-safe heater.
Just make sure they aren't TOO warm O_o;
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>54267
Woops, wrong button xP
>> Anonymous
Take them inside- It certainly won't hurt them, but it might save them if the temperature really dips.
>> Anonymous
>>54267
>>54268
Ban this weeaboo macro fag
>> Anonymous
Don't rabbit live in holes?
Isn't the ground 60 degrees a few feet down,
and give off a little of that heat to a 2 foot rabbit hole?
>> Anonymous
If the rabbits have weather protection and have had good time to grow fur, and have a good supply of food and some space to move about in, freezing isn't a big issue.

The main issue is protection from wind and rain. Wet fur doesn't isolate, apply chilly winds and the rabbit is in for a ride.