Answer: read this explanation/thing i wrote
Explanation:
PLAY TIME :)
Get down on the rabbit's level.
Try to get down on the rabbit's level. You can sit, crouch, or lie down on the floor.
Allow the rabbit the option of sitting on your lap or interacting with you physically. Some rabbits are cuddly and become "lap rabbits" with time, but most prefer independence during playtime.
BODY LANGUAGE
Rabbits communicate using body language, and apologizing is a good example of this behavior. Rabbits apologize by touching heads. Bonded rabbits rarely fight, but it can happen. If the rabbits groom each other after touching heads, the apology has been officially accepted.
DISCIPLINE
Voice Training. When your bun does something he shouldn't be, use his name and say 'NO', firmly and sternly. ...
Nose down. Take your index finger and firmly but gently push his nose down toward the floor while saying 'Oliver, NO'. ...
Time out. ...
Water. ...
Squeal.
CAGE TIME
The rabbit hutch should contain a watering device (bowl, bottle), feeding bowl, plentiful hay, bedding (if using, it can be hay or straw) and a litter box. The article above details what to add to your rabbit's cage.
BED TIME
Yes, your pet bunny can sleep in your bed with you. You need to ensure the room is bunny proofed. Also, you want to be sure your rabbit is trained to use a litter box to avoid accidents in the room or the bed. Baby rabbits should not sleep in your bed. (unless it has a diaper)
HEAD TILT
In many cases, it can remain dormant. It is unclear if the parasite itself causes neural damage that leads to the head tilt while it is replicating, or if the bunny's immune system does damage to the neural pathways while trying to fight the parasite. Severe cases can quickly become fatal.
BATH TIME
Rabbits do not require routine bathing and in fact frequent washing, either with or without shampoo, strips the rabbit's fur of its natural oils, which helps to keep the rabbit's coat in good condition. Rabbits, like guinea pigs, ferrets and cats, don't really need baths. Their skins are already dry and washing regularly will make their skin even more dry, which would be very uncomfortable for them. Rabbits are clean animals by nature. They groom themselves pretty often.
GROOMING TIME
If you have a short-haired breed of rabbit, it is a good idea to brush them at least once a week. When they are shedding—they usually shed about every three months—more frequent brushing is recommended.
