We hope you have taken the opportunity to
completely surf the E.K. Bunny Pages. We've added a lot of
information to them over the years based on our experience, on information from our veterinarian
as well as from numerous books and articles, and of course from the
stories shared with us by our thousands of visitors.
But even so, no one site can contain everything!
And it's always fun and useful to hear another point of view. So
here are some really top notch rabbit-related web sites that we think you'll enjoy
and that you'll benefit from visiting:
This is the spot to visit
if you want information about showing your rabbit.
Do note that ARBA supports
rabbit breeders of all types, even those who breed rabbits for the fur
and meet industries -- something which we at Earth's Kids do not embrace.
However, it does provide a good point of reference for those who want to
raise a fancy pet rabbit and show it off to the world.
Specializing in gifts for
people who love rabbits. Bunny Heaven offers tee shirts, sweatshirts,
jewelry, handbags, tapestry home accessories, ceramics, housewares and
more.
There are three species of hares
(genus Lepus) native to California: the Black-tailed, the White-tailed
and the Snowshoe hare. The Black-tailed and White-tailed hares are
commonly called Jack Rabbits. Visit this site to learn all about them.
Excellent information on rabbit care,
spaying and neutering, health, and more. Also features a fun
and information
coloring book for children and a section
debunking popular
myths
about rabbits.
The online interactive
network of rabbit lovers. Great information on rabbit
care, the latest news in the world of rabbit, even great info for those
interested in showing their rabbit.
Helpful information from the Alabama
Wildlife Center. Please note that if you are planning to
hand feed a baby rabbit, you must not lay it on its back to feed.
Place the rabbit in a sitting up position. The FAQ sheet mentions
this only once and it is easy to miss, but quite critical.
Did you know that your rabbit has a "blind
spot"? Because of the placement of their eyes, rabbits
cannot see what is right in front, and slightly below, their nose.
Keep this in mind the next time you reach into your rabbit's cage or
hutch. A hand coming straight at that area can be very
frightening! For even more facts about your rabbits eyesight and
view of the world, click the link above to read this interesting article
from the Wisconsin House Rabbit society about a rabbit's eye view of the
world.
Please email us if you have a link
to suggest or if you notice that one of our links is not
working. Thanks!
