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Rabbits Pet Care:     more books (100)

When Your Rabbit Needs Special Care: Traditional and Alternative Healing Methods by Lucile C. Moore, Kathy Smith, 2008-03-01 Dwarf Rabbits (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by Monika Wegler, 2008-05-01 Guinea Pigs (Animal Planet Pet Care Library) by Julie Mancini, 2006-09 Hamsters (Animal Planet Pet Care Library) by Sue Fox, 2006-09 Small Pet Care: HOW TO LOOK AFTER YOUR RABBIT, GUINEA PIG, OR HAMSTER by DK Publishing, 2005-05-30 Hamsters (Pet Care) by Rebecca Sjonger, Bobbie Kalman, 2004-03 Gerbils: Everything About Purchase, Care, Nutrition, Diseases, Breeding, and Behavior/a Complete Pet Owner's Manual (Barron's Pet Care Series) by Raymond Gudas, 1986-11 Rats: Complete Care Guide by Debbie Ducommun, 2002-04 Rabbitlopaedia: A Complete Guide to Rabbit Care (Complete Guide To... (Ringpress Books)) by Meg Brown, Virginia Richardson, 2002-04 Chinchillas (Animal Planet Pet Care Library) by David Alderton, 2007-09 Pet Rabbits (Pet Pals) by Julia Barnes, 2006-08-30 Mice (Pet Care) by Rebecca Sjonger, Bobbie Kalman, 2004-03 Starting With Guinea Pigs (The Basic Pet Care Guide Series) by Dietrich Altman, David Alderton, 1998-05 Los Cachorros / Puppies (El Cuidado De Las Mascotas / Pet Care) (Spanish Edition) by Rebecca Sjonger, Bobbie Kalman, 2006-04-30

lists with details

41. Pets
    and horse care. Hotlist on pet Birds; Hotlist on pet Cats; Hotlist on pet Dogs; Hotlist on Frogs and Toads; Hotlist on pet Pigs; Hotlist on pet rabbits; House Rabbit  
    http://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/pets.html
    
    Extractions: Pets Research/Informational Sites Acme Pet Home Page All About Birds All About Cats - ThinkQuest All About Dogs - ThinkQuest All About Pets - ThinkQuest allpets.com Animals and Pets - There's a lot of links here! Birds Birds as Pets..You Bet! Birds - Theme Page NEW Bird Station - All about pet birds, parrots, and pet bird care. Care for Pets Cats - Another good web sites for cat lovers. Cat Station - All about cats, kittens, and cat care. Cindy's Homepage - Yes, this dog has a home page. Classroom Pets -ThinkQuest Critter Station - All about small animals as petsrabbits, ferrets, hamsters, etc. Cyber-Pets - All about dogs and cats Dog Breeds Doggie Heaven -ThinkQuest Dogs Do's and Don't's of Pet Keeping Dog Station - All about dogs, puppies, and dog care. Everything Animals Hotlist Everything You Need to Know About Pets - ThinkQuest Extraordinary Dogs FAQs about Pets - Click on your pet choice on the right. FAQs about Rabbits Felines Fish Fish Hotlist ... Fish Station - All about fish, aquariums, and fish care. Frogland Gerbil Home Page Gerbils - Basic information about gerbils Getting Close and Cuddly with Dogs - ThinkQuest Herps Library - Links to reptiles and amphibians.

42. Welcome To Pet Care Central - Pet Supplies For All Pets
    Since 1994, pet care Central s parent company has been selling pet supplies for all pets dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, chinchillas, small animals and more!  
    http://www.petcarecentral.com/

43. Caring For Your Pet Rabbit: 8 Things You Need To Know
    8. Be sure to find a veterinarian who is trained in rabbit care, as rabbits are considered exotic pets. Learn more on the rabbits message board.  
    http://www.ivillage.com/pets/other/small/articles/0,,197280_625104,00.html

44. Pet Care Bibliography - UIUC Veterinary Medicine Library Ready Reference
    rabbits A Complete pet Owner s Manual Everything about Purchase, care, Nutrition, Grooming, Behavior, and Training. Barron s Educational Series, 1999.  
    http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/vex/readyref/petcare.htm
    
    Extractions: Pet Care Bibliography Contents General Amphibians Aquaria Behavior ... Wild Animals General Alderton, David. The International Encyclopedia of Pet Care: A Practical Guide to Choosing and Caring for Your Pets. Macmillan Publishing, 1997. 192 p. ISBN: 0876055471. Bricklin, Mark. Pets as Part of the Family: The Total Care Guide for all the Pets in Your Life (Pets: Part of the Family Books). Rodale Press, 1999. 488 p. ISBN: 1579541259 (hardcover) and 1579541364 (paperback). This series publishes books on natural health care of companion animals. Dogs and cats are the species primarily covered. Some examples of guides published in this series are: Orey, Cal. 1st ed. BowTie Press, 1999. 48 p. ISBN: 088954034X. Walker, Joan Hustace. Hip Displasia: The Essential Guide to Natural Pet Care for Dogs.

45. West Boulevard Veterinary Clinic...free Pet Care Information
    Our veterinary services embrace an integrated, holistic approach to wellness care and the treatment of dogs, cats, rabbits and other small pets.  
    http://www.wbvc.bc.ca/
    
    Extractions: WELCOME... we hope you enjoy our web site ! To locate specific information please refer to our Table of Contents and make use of our Search Page. "PEOPLE HELPING PETS" WBVC is a privately owned veterinary hospital located in Vancouver, British Columbia. We have been providing comprehensive veterinary care for the animals in our community for over twenty years. We offer a fully integrated approach to veterinary medicine, encompassing conventional and alternative modalities, for both diagnosis and treatment. At WBVC we strive to offer the best quality and up-to-date veterinary care, services and products available. In doing so we consider the needs of the animal along with the moral philosophy and financial ability of the responsible caregiver. Our aim is to support healthy animals and happy humans! Our mission is to strengthen the Veterinary-Client-Pet Relationship . We work hard, and take pride, in our efforts to provide high quality heath care and client service. Our aim at WBVC is to provide a compassionate, progressive, pleasant and rewarding environment for patients, clients and staff at all times. The Doctors and Staff at WBVC are committed to providing the highest quality veterinary care for your pets. The main reason for our being here is to assist you in the health care and behavioral development of your pet, provide the best medical service possible, and to protect your pet from those diseases which can be prevented.

46. Happypets.org - Pet Care - Small Animals And Other Pets
    rabbits become homeless during the months following Easter because people got them as gifts and didn’t want the responsibility after the thrill of a new pet  
    http://happypets.addr.com/rabbits.htm
    
    Extractions: Powered by Ezine Director Newsletter Archives happypets.org RABBITS A hunny bunny can be a wonderful addition to your household if properly cared for. They are very mild mannered and enjoy being handled, but please, don’t buy one as an Easter gift. Through my volunteer work at animal shelters I have seen countless rabbits become homeless during the months following Easter because people got them as gifts and didn’t want the responsibility after the thrill of a new pet was over. Nutrition Commercial rabbit pellets are available in most pet stores. Contrary to popular belief, they can not survive on a diet of lettuce and carrots, however, these can be offered as healthy tasty treats and make your rabbit a happypet. You can also treat your rabbit to sunflower seeds (it’s fun to watch them spit the shells out) nuts and fruits, but don’t overdo it. They might come to prefer these items and refuse their regular diet. You may be shocked, one day, to find your rabbit eating it’s own feces. This practice is called coprophagy. While disgusting to humans, coprophagy is a perfectly normal practice for rabbits that helps aid in digestion, and increases nutrient absorption within the body. As with any pet, fresh water should be readily available at all times. Housing Rabbits can allowed free run of the house if they are litter trained, but if your rabbit is to be kept in a cage, it should be housed individually in an enclosure no smaller than 5 square feet, 16 inches high and have smooth flooring. Wire mesh can be hard on the feet.

47. Pet Care: Rabbit 411
    Rabbit. The 411 Scientific name Oryctolagus cuniculus Size There are more than 60 different types of domestic rabbits. There s a lot of variety among rabbits.  
    http://www.animaland.org/asp/petcare/rabbit411.asp
    
    Extractions: Colors: Many people think rabbits and hares are the same....wrong! Although they belong to the same scientific family, hares have longer, stronger legs and bigger ears than rabbits. Rabbits are born without any fur (brrrr!), while hares are born, well...hairy, and with full vision. Rabbits, on the other hand, don't usually open their eyes for their first seven to ten days. Their homes are different, too. Wild rabbits burrow, hopping around in underground towns called warrens, while hares live alone in simple, shallow holes. The most popular breed in the United States is the Dutch rabbit, who weighs about four pounds and usually has a white face with black, blue or brown on his back and headthis is called a saddle. The largest breed is the Flemish Giant. This big boy weighs more than 13 pounds. There's a lot of variety among rabbits. You can have a bunny with a long, thin nose and short, stubby ears, like a Mini-Rex or Netherland dwarf. Then there are rabbits with long, droopy ears and a flat nose, like a German lop. Some are super furry and soft, like the Cashmere breed, while others, such as the Rex or Tan, are sleek and fuzzy.

48. Books On Care, Feeding, Breeding Pet Rabbits Bunnies
    advice on keeping and breeding healthy, contented rabbits. Titles in Barron s popular pet Handbooks series instruct pet owners on health care, proper feeding  
    http://fretnotguitarrepair.com/bunniebooks.htm
    
    Extractions: by Marinell Harriman Packed with the collected wisdom of bunny-lovers and charming, candid photos of their pets, this manual tells readers how to successfully integrate a rabbit into one's life. Harriman includes the latest in veterinary information and helpful how-to sections on care and feeding. 100 photos. Charts. by Betsy Sikora Siino Packed with interesting sidebars, the books discuss bringing your new pet home; the optimal way to feed your pet; and how to properly groom your pet. Also included are comprehensive chapters on health care and how to train your pet like an expert; as well as a special chapter filled with fun facts about your specific pet.

49. Vet Books
    Guinea Pigs (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller. Rabbit (pet care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans. rabbits (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller. Turtles  
    http://www.shrewsbury-ma.gov/schools/beal/curriculum/critterclinic/vetbooks.html
    
    Extractions: At the Animal Hospital by Carol Greene Veterinarians Help Animals by Carol Greene I Can Be an Animal Doctor by Kathryn Lumley I Want to be a Veterinarian by Stephanie Maze Veterinarians by Dee Ready If You Were a...Veterinarian by Virginia Schomp Birds (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Birds (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larken Hansen Kitten (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Cats (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larken Hansen Cats (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller Kitten Care and Critters, Too! by Judy Petersen-Fleming Puppy (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Dogs (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larken Hansen Taking My Dog to the Vet by Susan Kuklin Dogs (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller Fish (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Fish (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larken Hansen Goldfish (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller Hamster (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Hamsters and Gerbils (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larken Hansen Hamsters (ASPCA) by Michaela Miller Guinea Pigs (Pet Care Guide for Kids) by Mark Evans Guinea Pigs (ASPCA)

50. ASPCA: Pet Care And Nutrition: Pet Ownership Costs
    ASPCA wants you to be ready to care for that spaniels, are nearly the most costly pets, fetching up to rabbits may require even less attention than felines but  
    http://www.aspca.org/site/PageServer?pagename=petcarecosts

51. Pet Care Central, Pet Supplies, Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, Hamsters, Chinchillas, Smal
    pet care Central, pet supplies, dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, chinchillas, small animals,. petcareCentral.com Dog Products Cat Products  
    http://www.saeverything.co.za/banners/petcarecentral/petcarecentral.htm

52. IrishAnimals.ie: Pet Care Resources Ireland
    RABBIT care RESOURCES. Printable Quick Tips Bunny care All About House rabbits; Common Medical Problems; Rabbit Welfare. BACK TO pet care INDEX.  
    http://www.irishanimals.com/care/rabbits.html

53. Ani-Med - Pet Care Information Tips
    you ll need to provide your pet with a diet, lots of playtime, and regular veterinary care. Veterinarians specializing in companion rabbits aren t always easy  
    http://www.animed.org/rabbits_veterinary_care.htm
    
    Extractions: I. Rabbits: Veterinary Care INDEX Somebunny's just brought home a new rabbit? As a responsible owner, you'll need to provide your pet with a proper diet, lots of playtime, and regular veterinary care. As soon as the newest addition to the family is settled in, we recommend a trip the vet for a thorough examination. Veterinarians specializing in companion rabbits aren't always easy to find, but it's in your bunny's best interest to locate a doctor who regularly treats the species. Ask the members of your local rabbit rescue group or shelter for a referral. And you'll find great information on selecting a veterinarian at the House Rabbit Society's website, www.rabbit.org. This is also an excellent time to purchase a carrier to safely transport your bunny. Check out your pet supply store for a special wire rabbit carrier that includes a litter tray and a small travel-size water bottle. When you bring your rabbit for his first exam, be prepared to provide information on where and when you acquired your pet, what you're feeding him, what his living accommodations are like and anything unusual you've noticed about him. The veterinarian will then conduct a complete physical exam of your pet, from nose to tail. The doctor will pay special attention to your pet's teeth, examining the entire mouth for overgrown or broken teeth and signs of infection, such as abscesses.

54. Ani-Med - Pet Care Information Tips
    uncommon for the female to refuse to care for her babies when irresponsible owners allow their pets to breed? Other rabbits end up at shelters, where there are  
    http://www.animed.org/rabbits_spaying_neutering.htm
    
    Extractions: INDEX First-time rabbit caretakers are often surprised to learn that their new pet must be spayed or neutered. "I don't plan to breed her," they reason, or "Why should I have him altered if he's never going to come into contact with any unspayed females?" The fact is, rabbits who have been spayed or neutered live longer lives, make calmer pets and are less likely to exhibit negative behaviors. So, you've heard that all bunnies are cuddly and mild-mannered? You haven't lived with an unneutered male! Countless intact male rabbits are surrendered to shelters because of negative behaviors such as chewing and digging, as well as aggression-biting, lunging and growling at other rabbits and even humans in the home. Unaltered males also spray urine to mark their territory. Many of these undesirable behaviors disappear once the animal is neutered. Without reproductive urges and the need to fight off competitors, male rabbits are much calmer and more easily litter-trained.

55. KinderStart - Animal Friends : Pet Care/Immunizations
    Comments (0) Rate this Site; Hartz pet care Information and articles on how to care for your cat nonprofit organization that rescues rabbits and educates  
    http://www.kinderstart.com/animalfriends/petcareimmunizations.html

56. Eva S Pet Care Disagreement Page
    The same kind of differencies in the care of the animal can befound when it comes to small pets like rats, guinea pigs, rabbits, mice, gerbils, hamsters and so  
    http://goto.glocalnet.net/natal/pcd.htm

57. Pet Care - Animal Rescue League Of Iowa
    Consumables Nutrition is one of the most important aspects of good rabbit care. Bunny Facts pet rabbits can live 5 to 10 years, with some individuals reaching  
    http://www.arl-iowa.org/PetCare/Rabbits.asp
    
    Extractions: The Animal Rescue League adopts rabbits to be family pets. Under no circumstances should a rabbit be used for food for other animals; for experimentation or laboratory work; or for any other use other than as a family pet. The ARL strictly enforces this policy under the terms of the adoption contract. Provide a roomy cage, six times the size of an adult rabbit. A front opening door is preferable for rabbit to come in an out on her own; top opening cages are nice too in that they allow humans to reach in and out. Both top and front opening door is ideal. Door must be large enough for litter box. Provide toys in cage.

58. MarketPlace At SportsLine.com - Pet Care - Supplies For Other Pets - Other Suppl
    Top / pet care / Supplies For Other pets / Other Supplies bag) $2.49 from petFoodDirect America s pet Store on Web, Vitakraft Honey Sticks for rabbits (Two 7,  
    http://sportsline.catalogcity.com/amos/cc/main/product_categories/act/0-21560-21

59. MarketPlace At SportsLine.com - Pet Care - Supplies For Other Pets - Food & Trea
    Top / pet care / Supplies For Other pets / Food Treats 4.5oz) $2.49 from petFoodDirect - America s pet Store on Web, Kaytee Healthy Bits for rabbits Guinea  
    http://sportsline.catalogcity.com/amos/cc/main/product_categories/act/0-21560-21

60. Pet Care And Advice - Pet Care And Advice - Oregon Humane Society
    pet care and advice. Understanding your pet’s behavior is the key to a happy and loving relationship. When s the best time to adopt a pet? rabbits.  
    http://www.oregonhumane.org/petcare/
    
    Extractions: Understanding your pet’s behavior is the key to a happy and loving relationship. The Oregon Humane Society Pet Behavior Department staff and volunteers works to keep pets and people together. We are there for every companion pet owner with advice, tips, training techniques, and referrals. If you still need assistance please contact us, (503) 416-2983, bhl@oregonnumane.org , with your behavior concerns or questions. Cats Cat Litterbox Issues and Odor Removal Cat Health Cat Scratching / Declawing Indoor vs Outdoor Cat and Your Pregnancy Cat Toys Common Cat Behaviors and Solutions Common Kitten Behaviors and Solutions top of page Dogs

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