The Rabbits of TWRC – Bless the Beasts
Rabbit Care
The Rabbits of TWRC – Bless the Beasts
Shown here are some of the rabbits (cottontails, swamps, and jacks) which have passed through our facility on their way to being released back to the wild. Some are orphans, others injured, but they have all been given a second chance. As a general rule, orphan rehab success rates typically tend to be low for rabbits; however, our rehabilitators are fairly successful in raising kits to the point of release. TWRC is an urban wildlife emergency and rehabilitative care facility serving the Greater Houston area. Established in 1979, TWRC focuses on conservation, public education, and wildlife rehabilitation, and is operated by part-time staff and volunteers who are permitted rehabilitators and animal lovers. TWRC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization which receives no federal or state funding. Because of this, we rely on individual, corporate, and foundation contributions to continue our efforts in preserving and caring for Texas wildlife. Visit us at www.twrc-houston.org or call 713-468-8972 for more information, to learn how you can become a volunteer, or to donate to our organization.
rabbit care Video Rating: 4 / 5
rabbit care question by rockylad_75: What is it like to care for a rabbit?
Are they cheap or expensive Which is better A male or a female rabbit Are they easy to care for What should I know before getting a rabbit What do rabbits like to play with How big of a cage do they need How much food and water do they need Are they very demanding what do rabbits need to be happy and healthy. just give me all the important information i need to know if ever i will buy a rabbit and sorry the question mark button on this computer is broken
rabbit care best answer:
Answer by Lucy
Rabbits are not very affectionate. They are inexpensive to care for. They stink and will need frequent cage cleaning. They do not need an extremely large cage but will need to get out to exercise a bit. Rabbits don’t “play” with anything. They poop little pebbles. They eat vegetables and alfalfa pellets.
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Note that the cage arrangement is temporary. His final cage will be around a 25% shorter however he will be getting 2 levels. It’ll be made with wood and mesh. He seems happy enough for now with what he has though. It’s just a borrowed pen with a blanket underneath. He has no name yet. I just keep calling him “bun bun” (as in bunny of course lol) for now until I get something. Sorry about the room being so dark. Can only have energy bulbs in this house (too high voltage in the house regular bulbs burst) and in winter the lighting is always pretty dim. Later on some hay was also put in the cage so I think we’re taking good care of him so far. 
