In short,
larger rabbits require more care, space, and food than smaller rabbits do, but owning them can be a rewarding experience, too.
Not exact matches
Due to its
large size, the Giant Angora
rabbit requires a
large enclosure to ensure a comfortable life.
Outdoor enclosures should be raised and have enough space for the
rabbit to stretch its legs out comfortably (which, considering this
rabbit's size, would
require it to be rather
large).
As a medium - sized,
rabbit, Lilacs
require a fairly
large enclosure in order to live a lengthy, comfortable life.
It is important to note that many small breeds of
rabbit — Dwarfs and Lionheads, for example — actually
require more space than
larger breeds do.
Large breed
rabbits need generously - sized cages, and often
require extra-
large dog cages.
Rabbits have a delicate digestive system that
requires large volumes of coarse fibre to ensure constant gut motility.
Rabbits require a
large, single - level cage.
For the same reason chinchillas
require more space than a hamster,
rabbit or other small pets meaning they should have
larger cages; another element of chinchilla care specific to their species.
Another product that both guinea pigs and
rabbits require is a
large water bottle with a fairly
large sipper tube.
Dwarf
rabbits tend to be more active and energetic than some
larger breeds, and
require relatively more space.
Caring for a special needs
rabbit short - term is something most of us can cope with; long - term care
requires a
large commitment of time, money, and patience.