It’s easy to see why rabbits became a symbol of Easter – new life is a frequent event among them. With so many of them around and the numbers always growing, you’d think we’d know everything about rabbits. But the U.S.D.A. found, a few years ago, that some basic data – like how many pet rabbits there were in the U.S., or how many were in shelters – had never been recorded.However, the U.S.D.A. found the number of pet rabbits was estimated at 5.28 million, and discovered some further facts:
· 40% of American households that own small animals have rabbits.
· The
Back in June, I did a post about why rabbits make good pets. We all know that they are quiet little animals that keep to themselves (well, actually they stay in a cage) and that they don’t have too many health issues, which make them relatively easy to take care of. We also know that they are herbivores and don’t eat meat. Whether you are contemplating getting a pet rabbit or you’re just fascinated by them, here are some very interesting facts about them.
Come thy little doggy, so I can spayeth thee.
Cats and dogs make terrific pets, but if you’re looking for a pet that takes a little less time and energy to take care of, then a rabbit just might be the pet for you. Other positive features of owning a pet rabbit include: they are generally daylight creatures and won’t keep you up at night; they don’t require a lot of vet care; since they are often kept inside a cage it also means you don’t need to get them vaccinated.
