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Val
i am 3 months pregnant is there a home monitor i can buy to hear the babys heart beat without having to wait once a month to go to the doctor.
Answer
Don't know what part of the world you are in but if you are in Canada you can rent them from here http://www.dopplerstodiapers.com/
http://www.parenttime.com/babyarticles/fetaldoppler.html
Don't know what part of the world you are in but if you are in Canada you can rent them from here http://www.dopplerstodiapers.com/
http://www.parenttime.com/babyarticles/fetaldoppler.html
does petsmart sell baby bunny rabbits?
m-smooth
im looking for a petshop that sells baby bunny rabbitsm i want to surprise my girlfriend with one
Answer
honestly, dont buy one from a PETSHOP.. look up your local shelters for animals, petshop ones always seem to come home and end up being sick.. Do you live in States? or Canada? Also here is some more info on rabbits :) Also I have an email address, paradise_bella679@hotmail.com I help people look for pets in States and canada
Rabbits need enough room in their cage to hop around and stand on their hind legs.
They need to be socialized...you should take your rabbit out of it's cage a few times a day and let it hop around. While your rabbit does this, you should stay close to the ground and still so that your rabbit can get used to you. Pet your rabbit, but do it slowly so as not to startle him/her. Also, make sure that you can see where your rabbit is at all times. They like to chew on things and an eectrical cord can kill them. (we take our rabbit out in the kitchen and put a baby gate up.)
When picking a rabbit up, you need to put a hand underneath their backside (hold the butt) and the other hand under their torso. They need to be fully supported, otherwise they can kick and permanently injure their spine or even die.
They do not smell, but their urine does, so cage cleaning is important and needs to be done daily.
They need a constant supply of water and hay. We feed our rabbit a diet of timothy hay, rabbit food and fresh vegetables.
If your rabbit is gnawing at it's cage, that means she's bored. Take her out and let her jump around and interact with you. Get her some toys. We provide our rabbit with toys and we also occasionally fill an empty paper towel tube with veggies, close the ends, and give her that to play with. He/she also needs chew toys so that his/her teeth get the workout they need.
Our rabbit also loves to play with our cat, but that can also be a nasty situation if your animals don't get along. I would never recommend leaving your rabbit alone with any other animals, only monitored play time.
Like a dog, rabbits need their nails clipped so you'll have to be comfortable doing that or find a groomer who will. (I don't recommend a groomer for simple procedures like this. Once your rabbit is comfortable being handled by you, cutting the nails is a pretty easy accomplishment)
Rabbits can get stressed out pretty easily, so rough play, extreme temperatures, lots of loud noises are things to be avoided.
Most people say that rabbits live around 3-5 years but I've seen them live under and way beyond that estimate. I guess it depends on your rabbit's health and how well you take care of it.
Last - watch for the teeth. Our rabbit is not aggressive but she sometimes likes to check things out with her teeth and the bite is painful!
honestly, dont buy one from a PETSHOP.. look up your local shelters for animals, petshop ones always seem to come home and end up being sick.. Do you live in States? or Canada? Also here is some more info on rabbits :) Also I have an email address, paradise_bella679@hotmail.com I help people look for pets in States and canada
Rabbits need enough room in their cage to hop around and stand on their hind legs.
They need to be socialized...you should take your rabbit out of it's cage a few times a day and let it hop around. While your rabbit does this, you should stay close to the ground and still so that your rabbit can get used to you. Pet your rabbit, but do it slowly so as not to startle him/her. Also, make sure that you can see where your rabbit is at all times. They like to chew on things and an eectrical cord can kill them. (we take our rabbit out in the kitchen and put a baby gate up.)
When picking a rabbit up, you need to put a hand underneath their backside (hold the butt) and the other hand under their torso. They need to be fully supported, otherwise they can kick and permanently injure their spine or even die.
They do not smell, but their urine does, so cage cleaning is important and needs to be done daily.
They need a constant supply of water and hay. We feed our rabbit a diet of timothy hay, rabbit food and fresh vegetables.
If your rabbit is gnawing at it's cage, that means she's bored. Take her out and let her jump around and interact with you. Get her some toys. We provide our rabbit with toys and we also occasionally fill an empty paper towel tube with veggies, close the ends, and give her that to play with. He/she also needs chew toys so that his/her teeth get the workout they need.
Our rabbit also loves to play with our cat, but that can also be a nasty situation if your animals don't get along. I would never recommend leaving your rabbit alone with any other animals, only monitored play time.
Like a dog, rabbits need their nails clipped so you'll have to be comfortable doing that or find a groomer who will. (I don't recommend a groomer for simple procedures like this. Once your rabbit is comfortable being handled by you, cutting the nails is a pretty easy accomplishment)
Rabbits can get stressed out pretty easily, so rough play, extreme temperatures, lots of loud noises are things to be avoided.
Most people say that rabbits live around 3-5 years but I've seen them live under and way beyond that estimate. I guess it depends on your rabbit's health and how well you take care of it.
Last - watch for the teeth. Our rabbit is not aggressive but she sometimes likes to check things out with her teeth and the bite is painful!
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