Why do you say "rabbits don't eat grass beside their nests"?

There is a reason why rabbits don't eat grass near their nests, because rabbits growing in the wild need to live around caves. There are good grass backs beside their caves, and then other animals are unlikely to find the rabbit living here, and his activities around the caves will be easier to hide, and he will not be found or even killed by other animals without moving a little. Vegetation growth can also prevent caves from being flooded when it rains.

The rabbit is a timid animal. Sudden noise, strangers and strange animals, such as cats and dogs, will make it panic. In the management of feeding, we should try to avoid the noise that causes rabbits to panic, and at the same time prohibit strangers, cats and dogs from entering the rabbit house. Rabbits have a keen sense of hearing and smell, but they are timid and good at running.

Sudden fright-when there is a sudden noise, you will immediately guard or run away quickly. When people suddenly make noise or smell, or see strangers, dogs, cats, snakes, mice, insects, etc. They will be disturbed, they will make a loud bang, stamp their feet, run and bump into the cage in order to escape from the enemy.

Its home generally has many holes (three caves of cunning rabbits) to avoid the enemy. In winter, they only follow their own footprints.

Eat feed easily, eat less and eat more meals, 5 ~ 6 times a day. The typical feed is bran bean powder bibimbap with auxin, and a proper amount of high-energy concentrate such as whole milk powder or glucose can be added when necessary. Young rabbits are in a period of vigorous growth and development, so eat more to avoid food damage and gastroenteritis. Feed should grow with age, and don't suddenly reduce or change feed.

Animal feed such as light fish meal or silkworm chrysalis with feed content of 5% should be added in winter and spring. Similarly, increase exercise, see more sunshine and promote metabolism. Conducive to bone growth and development, avoiding stunting and paralysis caused by calcium and phosphorus deficiency. Moreover, it is necessary to cultivate rabbits' drinking habits from an early age to promote nutrient absorption in the body, which is conducive to growth and development. Young rabbits of 2-3 months have an inconspicuous molting process, and it is not easy to grow long hair at this time. If they still have long hair, they should cut it short to avoid hairiness, which can also reduce the chance of long hair absorbing protein.