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Rabbit Front
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Outdoor rabbit hutches come in a whole range of sizes and styles. People tend to think that a small one seems fine for one or two rabbits, and that big ones are suitable if you are having or planning on having multiple rabbits.

The facts about rabbits is even if they look fine in a small hutch, they need as much space as possible to run and exercise.

You can find outdoor rabbit hutches already built that you can install in your backyard. But there are several factors to keep in mind before you make that purchase.

- First of all your rabbit hutch should be at least three feet above the ground to protect the bunnies from the elements and potential predators. Dogs, cats, raccoons or foxes are going to try to get your rabbits in way that you cannot imagine. The rabbit needs a place to hide to feel at least secure enough or they may just die from fright.

- The fencing around the rabbit run should be berried about a foot under neath solid ground to prevent dogs to dig under it.

- A rabbit hutch should never be made of treated wood. Rabbits are chewers and that kind of wood is toxic for them.

- Since you want to keep your rabbits outside, they are probably are going to spend their whole life in the hutch so try to give them as much space as possible.

- The rabbit house should be separated in half by a panel to create a compartment for the rabbit to hide, seek shelter from the elements and get warm during the cold nights.

- The floor on the rabbit house should not be made of wire, like most of them are. It would be best to be made of a thick hard plastic panel, just like the bottom of a indoor cage, easy to clean with a hose. Rabbits will use a litter box if you provide them with one and it would be a lot cleaner for them too.

It is very hard to find a rabbit hutch that meet all these needs and the price of already made hutches is a lot higher than what it cost to make one yourself.

A good alternative to buying is to get a good set of plans and custom made the size according with what you need and what you want for your pets. Your hutch will be a lot safer and will provide your animals a much better living area.

Building good outdoor rabbit hutches is a lot easier than you think and a lot less expensive that buying one already made.To find all the plans you need go to http://www.woodworkingplansonline.blogspot.com. You also want good information about rabbits, visit http://www.petrabbitcare.blogspot.com and enjoy building a great hutch for your rabbits.

The Rabbit in Bible and Quran

The Bible says that the Rabbit is a ruminant animal while the sciences say that the Rabbit is not a ruminant animal.

The Quran does not mention the Rabbit by name but it gives an Arabic word of four characters that can be applicable for man, animals, birds, plants and microbes.

The Rabbit in the Bible:

RABBITS ERRONEOUSLY CALLED RUMINANTS IN THE BIBLE

The rabbits are mentioned in the Old Testament in Leviticus 11 and Deuteronomy 14. The rabbit does not mentioned in the New Testament.

The quotes herein are from the New International Version.

Leviticus 11:3-6:

‘Whatever divides the hoof, and is cloven-footed, chewing the cud, among the animals, that you shall eat.

‘Only, you shall not eat these of them that chew the cud, or of them that divide the hoof: the camel, for he chews the cud but does not divide the hoof; he is unclean to you.

And the rock badger, because he chews the cud, but does not divide the hoof; he is unclean to you.

‘And the hare, because he chews the cud but does not divide the hoof; he is unclean to you.’

Deuteronomy 14:6-8:

You may eat any animal that has a split hoof divided in two and that chews the cud.

However, of those that chew the cud or that have a split hoof completely divided you may not eat the camel, the rabbit or the Coney. Although they chew the cud, they do not have a split hoof; they are ceremonially unclean for you.

The pig is also unclean; although it has a split hoof, it does not chew the cud. You are not to eat their meat or touch their carcasses.

These verses made the digestive process of the rabbit an object of a hot theological discussion?

In Hebrew "arnebeth" means rabbit

Also, in Arabic "arnab" means a male rabbit and "arnabat" means a female rabbit.

The Hebrew words are: 'ALEH GERAH, lit,

These Hebrew words mean 'Gerah the cud' and translated to 'chew the cud'

The exact or the true translation should be: "raising up what has been swallowed")? Or may be translated to 'bring up the cud'

Rabbits do not bring up anything; they let it go all the way through, and then eat it again. The description given in Leviticus is inaccurate. Rabbits do eat their own dung; they do not bring anything up and chew on it.

The Bible says that the hare chews the cud, but the scientists claim that the Bible is in error on this point.

Furthermore, some skeptics claim that since the Bible contains this error, it is not the Word of God and cannot be taken seriously on any other points either.

Animals that ‘chew the cud’ are called ruminants. They hardly chew their food when first eaten, but swallow it into a special stomach where the food is partially digested. Then it is regurgitated, chewed again, and swallowed into a different stomach. Animals which do this include cows, sheep and goats, and they all have four stomachs. Coneys and rabbits are not ruminants.

Animals which do this include cows, sheep, goats, deer, and giraffes; they all have four stomachs and chewing a cud consisting of regurgitated, partially digested food." Coneys and rabbits are not ruminants.

The rabbit does not fit this definition, and trying to classify it as a ruminant is not accepted.

Biblical scholars refuse to see this statement as a biological error that incorrectly classifies the rabbit as a ruminant or cud-chewer.

When defining the rabbit, most of the Bible Dictionaries say that the habit of the rabbit is to grind its teeth and move its jaw as if it actually chewed the cud. But, like the Coney, it is not a ruminant with four stomachs, but a rodent like the squirrel, rat, etc. Moses speaks of it according to appearance. It is interdicted because, though apparently chewing the cud, it did not divide the hoof."

Examples of what is said about the rabbit in some Bible Dictionaries

Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible, page 525:

"The assertion that the hare is a ruminant is contrary to fact. Some movements of the mouth and jaws have been erroneously interpreted as cud-chewing."

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, page 616:

"This animal is mentioned only in the lists of unclean animals in Leviticus and Deuteronomy...The hare and the Coney are not ruminants, but might be supposed to be from their habit of almost continuously moving their jaws."

Eerdmans Dictionary of the Bible, 2000 edition, page 552:

"Because it "chews the cud" but "does not have divided hoofs," the hare is classified as an unclean animal (Lev. 11:6; Deut. 14:7). Actually, it is not a ruminant but may have appeared as such to ancient observers because of its constant chewing movements."

A Biblical scholar said:

"I don't believe the rabbit chews the cud in the modern technical sense. It simply makes a chewing motion that from an observational point of view can be associated with other animals that do chew the cud in the technical sense."

Another intellectual claims that "the Hebrew "arnebeth" means an unidentified animal which is rendered hare or rabbit, perhaps incorrectly". His opinion is far beyond the reality!

Other Biblical academic said:

"Does the rabbit ruminate? True ruminants normally have four stomachs, and that which has been worked over in these stomachs is regurgitated into the mouth when it is ready to be chewed again. In this technical sense neither the rabbit nor the hare can be called ruminants, but they do give the appearance of chewing their cud in the same way ruminants do."

Herein the conclusion of what the Biblical researchers say:

 The Rabbits do give the appearance of chewing their cud in the same way ruminants do.

 The Rabbits are not ruminants, but might be supposed to be from their habit of almost continuously moving their jaws.

 The Rabbits are not ruminants but may have appeared as such to ancient observers because of their constant chewing movements.

Now the question is: what is the relation between the Word of God and the ancient observers who assumed that the Rabbits are cud-chewing due to its habit of continuously moving its jaws? And who wrote the Bible those observers or the God?

The Rabbit in the Quran:

The rabbit by name is not mentioned in the Quran.

However, the Quran gives an Arabic word of four characters that can be applicable for man, animals, birds, plants and microbes.

You will read about this comprehensive word very soon.

About the Author

Professor Dr. Ibrahim Khalil
Prof. of Clinical and Chemical Pathology,
Head of Clinical Microbiology and Infection Control Unit,
Ain-Shams University., Cairo, Egypt.
And,
President of the Egyptian Society of Inventors.
Member of the Egyptian union of Writers

Yesterday I saw my rabbit front lag is got hurt and he is not putting it down, He is walking while lifting his?

Yesterday I saw my rabbit front lag is got hurt and he is not putting it down, He is walking while lifting his front leg, PLZ tell me what to do...

Oh dear ! He broke his leg for sure if you see him limping.
I would really not advice you to check him up yourself incase it gets worse. You really need to rush to a vet. He'll be able to fix it with a sling in which case you would have to take extreme care of your bunny for the next few weeks. Next you must also ask your vet for some info on nutritional supplements for your bunny. They really help them to grow strong bones.
Dont worry he'll be back to his mischiefs in no time..lol
Take care !

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