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.
Brimming with full-color illustrations and an illuminating text, this
fascinating book depicts some of the most cuddly, speedy,
procreative, and ferocious rabbits ever, including the Easter Bunny,
Br'er Rabbit, Bugs Bunny, and others. Alicia Ezpeleta explores the
cultural, artistic, and popular world of rabbits and the symbolism surrounding them.
Bill Gutman, Anne Canevari Green (Illustrator) / School Library
Binding / Published 1997 Explains in detail how to care for hamsters, guinea pigs, and
rabbits by providing an environment and diet similar to the ones they would enjoy in
nature.
Patrick J. Manning, et al / Hardcover / Published 1994
The text continues to emphasize the normal biology as well as diseases of the European
(domestic) rabbit, Orytolagus cuniculus, especially the New Zealand White breed, with
occasional reference to other rabbit species (Sylvilagus sp.) and hares (Lupus sp.) as
appropriate. New topics added to this edition include chapters on anesthesia and
analgesia, models in infectious disease research, polyclonal antibody production, toxicity
and safety testing, and an appendix on drug dosages and clinical reference data.
J. C. Sandford, J. C. Sanford / Paperback / Published 1996
Extensively revised from the 1986 edition of the comprehensive
reference on rabbits for pet owners or commercial breeders; first published in 1957.
Discusses handling, housing, nutrition, welfare, reproduction, genetics, and health and
disease. Includes descriptions of over 50 breeds, most illustrated in color.
Christine Morley, et al / Hardcover / Published 1997
Published spring 1997. A compendium of practical tips for caring for
domesticated rabbits (how to house them, what to feed them, how to groom them, etc.) is
aimed at elementary-age children but uses some pretty babyish language. However, it is
full of interesting tidbits, and the chatty text is enlivened by lots of color photos of
cute rabbits as well as cheerful, cartoon sketches.
Spangard Kristine, et al / Library Binding / Published 1997 Text
and photographs follow a twelve-year-old girl as she learns
about rabbits and how to care for one as a pet.
Kristine I. Spangard, Andy King (Photographer) / Paperback /
Published 1997 Text and photographs follow a twelve-year-old
girl as she learns about rabbits and how to care for one as a pet.
Lucia E. Parent, et al / Paperback / Published 1989
If you're thinking about buying a rabbit, this is a good choice for an all-around
reference book. Covering topics about housing, feeding, rabbit health, breeding, and
different breeds. A must for first-time rabbit owners.
Mark Evans / Hardcover / Published 1992
Double-page spreads dotted with color photographs and
bits of text instruct the reader on proper pet care. Symbols
are used to denote very important aspects as well as areas of care that require adult
assistance. Although the books are lighthearted and fun, the information is not always
specific enough, and the texts are sometimes inconsistent; nevertheless, the volumes are
appealing. Offers information for the first-time pet owner on the physical
characteristics, selection, care, and feeding of rabbits.
Christine Morley, et al / Paperback / Published 1997
A practical discussion of how to keep rabbits safely at home,
what kind of environment to provide for them, what to feed them, and how to breed them.
Audrey Pavia / Hardcover / Published 1996
The Rabbit, by Audrey Pavia, is one of the best pet rabbit care guides
on the market. Ms. Pavia's book includes a brief history on rabbits
(including rabbit myths), and then branches out into the importance of responsible pet
rabbit ownership. The pictures are incredible, and the descriptions of the various rabbit
breed types are concise and accurate. For the pet bunny owner there are chapters focusing
on rabbit care, as well as rabbit behavior, and health care, and for the show enthusiast
there is even a brief section explaining some slight aspects on showing and registering
your rabbit. At the end of the book is a resource section that includes over 40 different
rabbit breed club addresses for those interested in joining a club focused on their pet
rabbits breed.
Helen Piers / Paperback / Published 1992
Rabbits prefer certain kinds of food, and they're most likely to
thrive when they live in the right sort of hutch. Rabbits can also be
tamed and turned into real friends. Children learn the facts they need to know about
rabbits in this informative volume. Offers advice on selecting, feeding, housing, and
maintaining the health of a pet rabbit.
Mervin F. Roberts / Hardcover / Published 1983
Discusses aspects of keeping rabbits as pets, including proper handling,
housing, feeding, breeding, and health care, with descriptions of various breeds and the
treatment of rabbits in legend and literature.
Nancy Searle / Paperback / Published 1992
Recently added to the New York State 4-H list of recommended books
for the Rabbit Project Curriculum, Nancy Searle has done an excellent
job of organizing information about the care of rabbits. Well-written, but easy enough for
a child to understand, as well as adults.
The pictures in Buns Travels Across America make this book worth every
penny, and the trip that Cottonpaw takes is every bit memorable and inspiring. Touching on
almost every American monument and landmark, This is a must for rabbit enthusiasts
everywhere, as well as those who love to travel.
Rabbit owners can avoid a lot of headaches if they keep their pet's
natural instincts in mind. This book address a list of problems that rabbit owners have
with their pets and suggests probable causes with solutions. The history of domesticated
rabbits and the behavior influences of their wild ancestry is used to many aspects of
rabbit behavior. The problems that are specific to either hutch or house rabbits are
covered-allowing rabbit owners to have happy and fulfilling