Rabbits of the World
Every bunny needs a buddy
Bunny property
Bunny play
Bunny basics
Rabbits with companions are happier and healthier than
those who live on their own. If you have someone that
cares for you, you are more likely to recover from
disease because you have a reason to get better.
A rabbit kept in a small cage will become sad and
lifeless and be more prone to illness. Rabbits need lots
of space as they are naturally active animals which love
to jump and burrow.
It is important, but also easy and inexpensive to provide
your rabbit with many activities and toys to prevent
boredom. Everyday household items can be used such
as plant pots, boxes and tubes.
To keep a rabbit healthy, it must be fed a correct diet,
mainly consisting of hay and grass, and it must be
vaccinated against myxomatosis and VHD. Pet health
insurance can help to cover the costs of treating any
unexpected illness or injury.
Polish, white, red eyed
Netherland dwarf
Miniature lop
Tan
Flemish giant
Dutch
Vienna, blue
Polish grey
English lop
French lop
Castor rex
Thrianta
Silver
Thuringer
Belgian hare
Alaska
Dwarf lotharinger
Chinchilla
Lotharinger
New Zealand, red
English
Sallander
Blanc de hotot
Himalayan
Guinea Pigs of the World
Grey agouti
Salmon agouti
Self, black
Self, chocolate
Self, lilac
Self, buff
Self, cream
Self, white, pink eye
Tortoiseshell
Dutch, black
Himalayan
Tri-colour
Abyssinian, brindle
Abyssinian, tri-colour
Peruvian
Sheltie
Crested, American
Satin, red
Texel
Texel, tri-colour
Rex
Dalmatian
Alpaca
60958 • May2005/???/3K
Golden agouti
Produced co-operation with Wood Green Animal Shelter.
Photographs were produced Hans L. Schippers, animal photographer and a poultry, rabbit and guinea pig specialist, author of several books
related to these species. His work has been published in magazines including Fur & Feather, Practical Poultry, and Fancy Fowl amongst others.
Hans L. Schippers can be contacted at [email protected] or on 0031 (0)20 6455227
Intervet UK Limited, Walton Manor, Walton, Milton Keynes MK7 7AJ
Item Code: 09964
the future of vaccination