1, body type
On the size of rabbits and rabbits. The natural environment where rabbits grow up has a large amount of exercise and a small size, generally weighing about 5 kg to 7 kg, while the artificial environment where rabbits grow up has a small amount of exercise and a fat body, weighing about 7 kg to 16 kg.
2. Hair
Rabbits and rabbits have different hairs. Rabbits grow in the wild. In order to avoid natural enemies, their hair is generally similar to the color of the environment, mostly yellow or gray or black, while rabbits grow in a safe environment. In order to satisfy people's love, there are many colors such as white, black, yellow and gray.
3. Growing habits
Rabbits and hares have different growth habits. Rabbits are very sensitive to the noise of the external environment. If rabbits are caught from the wild and kept in cages, they will have fear symptoms such as trembling, hitting the wall and self-mutilation, while rabbits are warm and smooth and fearless of Terran Tung.
4. Reproduction quantity
Rabbits and hares have different reproductive numbers. Hares grow in a harsh environment and have a long breeding cycle. A rabbit is pregnant for about two months and can only give birth to three cubs at a time, and the rabbit's growth environment is comfortable. Rabbits are pregnant for about a month and can give birth to five cubs at a time.
Living habits of rabbits
1, quiet during the day and active at night. The living habits of rabbits are very similar to those of mice. Rabbits sleep quietly in cages most of the day, and eat little or nothing. But at night, they will become very active and eat a lot, and the rabbit's intake at night accounts for more than 70% of its total intake.
2, timid. Rabbits are very timid little animals. Pet owners must be deeply aware of this, pay attention to giving rabbits a quiet and comfortable living environment at ordinary times, and try to avoid rabbits being frightened to avoid stress or death due to fright. If there are other animals at home, they must be kept separately from rabbits.