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Learn if you can leave a pet rabbit alone for the weekend in this video featuring bunny lover Amy Sedaris and rabbit expert Mary E. Cotter.
Considering getting a classroom rabbit, or have a classroom rabbit or pet? Please think twice.
Author: Paige K Parsons Antiparasitics containing fipronil account for nearly one-third of adverse drug reactions […]
Creative thinking can help when it comes to bunny-proofing. Here’s some inspiration.
Author: Our Think Tank This article features recent scholarly works on companion rabbit health, commonly […]
Discover Sky and Toastie’s inspiring blend of social work and bunny advocacy, highlighting their journey of empathy and animal welfare.
Walking through the park one afternoon, you spot a rabbit. Advice on how to capture him.
Advice and tips for when you’re an individual trying to rescue a rabbit.
Rabbits are social animals. They need relationships to thrive.
Too many treats can result in weight gain and GI problems. For this reason treats should be given in moderation and in small portion sizes.
A letter to help you reach out to pet stores that still sell rabbits.
A letter template for writing to your local grocery store.
A sample letter template for you to modify.
Fortunately for today’s bunnies, advanced medical treatment is available to them that we did not believe possible in the past.
A live rabbit at easter is a poor choice. Choose a stuffed bunny toy instead.
With Easter so close it’s important to realize that rabbits do not make good “starter” pets for children.
Giving rabbits as Easter gifts can be problematic for several reasons, making chocolate rabbits a more suitable choice for the occasion.
Diet, housing, and behavior articles for new bunny guardians.
Reviewer: Margie Wilson For animals and humans alike, there is nothing sadder than the loss […]
Rabbits are social animals! Most bunnies crave the companionship of another rabbit. Human
When a pet dies, your rabbit needs loss support, too.
Unfortunately, because rabbits usually are so silent, it is easy for most people to fail to recognize their suffering.
Cottontail rabbit nesting season usually runs from late February to September, with peak births from March to July.
Being outdoors offers rabbits the joy of fresh air, sunshine, and freedom to explore. However, it also exposes them to risks.
