There are many holes in the rabbit's home to avoid predators. Rabbits are fragile by nature and will be afraid of unfamiliar objects.
The rabbit is a fragile animal. Sudden noises, new people, and strange animals, such as cats and dogs, will frighten it. During feeding and control, sounds that cause rabbits to panic should be avoided as much as possible, and strangers, cats and dogs, etc. should be prevented from entering the rabbit house. Rabbits have sensitive hearing and keen senses, but they are weak and afraid of being frightened and are good at running.
Sudden startle - When there is a sudden noise, it will quickly take precautions or run away quickly. If you encounter sudden noises or smell or see the presence of strangers, dogs, cats, snakes, rats, insects, etc., you will panic, and you will make loud bang bang (snap bang), stamp your feet (stamp your feet), run around, and hit the cage. In order to hide and avoid the enemy.
Its homes generally have many holes (to hide people’s eyes and ears) to avoid enemies. In winter they only return along their own tracks.
Rabbits like to eat grass. Generally, rabbits raised in families should pay attention to the supply of food, because young rabbits are insensitive. It is not recommended to feed young rabbits vegetables as they are prone to enteritis and may not be suitable for feeding until they reach adulthood. Rabbits are divided into young rabbits and adult rabbits. They are fed day and night, twice a day. If you encounter a situation where the brand of food is changed, the requirements are excessive and cannot be replaced directly, which may cause the rabbit to be inconsistent and uncomfortable. Young rabbits are rabbits between 1 and 6 months old, and adult rabbits are rabbits over 6 months old.
When rabbits reach adulthood, they will move in circles, which proves that the rabbit is in estrus.
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