Ok, so i have this female bunny, well i think she's a female but she's still not too big but how can you tell the gender? She's a big ball of white fur! Anyways, she seems sad ... someone told me to get her a male bunny so her sadness would wear away, the only thing she has is loneliness. But i'm not too sure. Help? In both questions???
you ever heard the term breed like rabbits? you do not want to spend your life finding homes for them, just give the bunny more attention
VET HER! if shes a female and isnt spayed, she could develop cancer in 2-3 years and if its not treated will die. plus its just good to know the gender for other reasons. and rabbits should see a vet regularly, ever 6 months if possible, if not once a year. theyre not like hamsters they're a big commitment. NO you cant just get another rabbit like that, there could be literally hundreds of reaons why she's not herself. take her to a vet and get information on bonding rabbits. you cant just put 2 rabbits together they will fight, itts a long process that can take up to a year putting 2 rabbits togethor . take her to a vet and try and get more info on rabbits.
pets question and answers,www.5d2d.com also rabbits cant go to just regular dog & cat vets cause most of them aren't trained for rabbits, she needs to see an exotic vet.
Rabbits in the wild live in groups so your rabbit is most likely experiencing loneliness. Try spending more time with her. But don't buy a male bunny and throw it in the cage with her, they'll probably fight, or breed. Take her to the vet so they can check her health, and gender. Then you can ask the vet any questions you have on your rabbits behavior. I hope this helped.
(:
Here's a link for sexing your rabbit -
http://www.pet-informed-veterinary-advic ... You can't get a friend for your rabbit unless you plan to neuter them both. Two does will fight, two bucks will fight and a true pair will breed. And two neutered rabbits may fight, too.
http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/intro ... pets question and answers,www.5d2d.com
I suggest more toys and more attention. But rabbits are fine by themselves.
