Rabbit BehaviorRabbits are unique creatures, quite different from a dog or cat. These books focus primarily on why rabbits act the way they do. | Why Does My Rabbit . . .? by Anne McBride, Nina Bondarenko (Illustrator)This guide to troubleshooting rabbit behavior clues owners in to the history of the domesticated rabbit and describes how rabbits live and breed. | | Rabbit Language Or: "Are You Going To Eat That?" by Carolyn "R." Crampton | | Training Your Pet Rabbit by Patricia Bartlett Owners of rabbits must first understand their pet's body language, then create an atmosphere of mutual trust. Rabbits can then be trained to live happily in a house or an apartment without getting into trouble. The author also suggests cage toys that will entertain both the pet and its owner. Titles in this series will be much appreciated by owners who don't know how to get started training caged pets | | Stories Rabbits Tell: A Natural and Cultural History of a Misunderstood Creature Part literary companion, with analyses of rabbits in art and literature from poet William Cowper to Beatrix Potter, and part clear-eyed review of facts on rabbit "industry" and rabbit biology, this volume imparts insight into the genesis of pet keeping, the fur industry and the permutations of rabbits in folklore. With colorful anecdotes (including one about introducing Jack, a rabbit grieving for his mate, to new friends), this absorbing book opens the door on the realm of all things lagomorph. |
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