Search results

Ironically the other mother that I have that does it is nala's daughter and she was with her until the age of 10 and 1/2 Weeks she absolutely learned it from her mother her personality is exactly the same

I think if you stay persistent he will get better the two mothers that make my babies afraid that I separate from them were vicious I mean vicious when I got them the definition of bunnicula LOL one of them I call evil mommy bun her actual name is Nala and she is a sweetheart now but she still...

Also a lot of large breeds are bred for their temperament

I mean it makes sense they do have a way more docile friendly nature then smaller breeds but again I'm sure it is because they are bigger you know when they don't feel so vulnerable

I have a 12 pound plush lop ( I know that's ungodly huge for a plush but he's pedigreed) that looks very similar to your bunny, aww I really hope he gains some trust.. ❤️ best of luck to you

I give treats about twice a week although I alternate them I also give kale, Romain, bok choy, mustard greens, carrot tops, cilantro, watercress, basil, kohlrabi, beet greens, broccoli greens, and cilantro and of course light pellet feed and 80% Timothy

I think that getting him neutered would absolutely help yes but as someone mentioned above he is in a very hormonal time right now because they are fully sexually mature at 4 months old although it's not good to breed them they can and he is getting ready for that

I dONT know how to erase anything lol I forgot you had said he hadn't been neutered yet in my opinion I feel like he was either hurt by another bunny or he learned the behavior of cage aggression from his mother

I definitely agree as above also.. he could be feeling vulnerable from being neutered having what he thinks is injuries and whatnot

Another thing to remember is with a mother that is like that, and will do that lunging in her cage, if the babies are left with them for a full 8 weeks all of them babies will be aggressive just like the mother because she will teach them exactly what to do I have two mothers that will do that...

All of my rabbits poop out and eat their cecotropes.. it's a must in there diet.

Was it a cecotrope? Because bunnies eat them to aid digestion and produce them for just that.. could it have just been a part or a cecotrope?

It sounds to me that it is just a activity that he does while he is playing a lot of mother rabbits actually throw their head back like that when they're pulling a nest and packing their nest they put their head up for a couple quick seconds and then back down I have three mothers that do that...

Also I would eliminate the pellets all together. I have two rabbits that cannot eat any pellet feed .. only hay a fresh greens

I would try feedin Try feeding some pre, probiotics and electrolytes.. they may help with the digestion process. If you're curious I want to look for here are the probiotics that I feed to my bunnies it's a universal probiotic you can get right at tractor supply.

It could be because she's coming sexual mature, rabbits can mate at just four months , however I do not breed mine untill they are a year old there's definitely a huge rise in testosterone in bucks between 6-10 months.. it's possible.. are they fixed or is she? Sometimes rabbits that are bonded...

Food!!! Food is the way to a bunny's heart lol especially a mean one lol.. try banana 🍌 not too much but I'm sure he'd love it

Coming from a very experienced rabbit owner (I have 50 all different breeds) it sounds to me like an adult rabbit may have hurt him as a kit.. so he has no trust and will most likely not bond with another rabbit. (Some rabbits never will). he'd have to be put with a rabbit that is extremely...