are angora rabbits killed for their fur?
151704
Angora rabbits, which have extremely soft, thick coats, are not killed for their fur; instead, the animals are shaved or plucked and the fur is spun to produce a very plush yarn fiber.
1368757
Yes rats are opportunists and would definately try to attack rabbits (although admittedly they would probably be put off by very large rabbits). Sadly I've heard many tales of rabbit cages being broken into by hungry rats. ok, the deal with rats is that they are little monkeys!!!
713676
Rabbits are consumers. They eat producers, such as grasses.
604158
"Avni was killed illegally satisfying a hunter's lust for blood," said People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). It said India's Wildlife Protection Act and National Tiger Conservation Authority rules had been flouted, calling for the matter to be "investigated and treated as a wildlife crime".
405573
Even where forests still stand and prey remains abundant, dholes face human persecution. Dholes are not dangerous to people, but are killed for the threat they pose to livestock.
925004
Corgis do not have mellow temperaments like most small dog breeds and have very high energy levels that they are not suited to be around smaller animals. ... They are not really small dogs, so just rough play from a corgi could kill a rabbit. Some corgis might be able to live with rabbits with no bad interactions.
983747
Rabbits shed every three months. Every alternate time they'll have a light shedding that may not be very noticeable. Next they'll have a heavy shedding that you will not be able to escape. ... Some rabbits will take a couple of weeks or more to loose their old coat of fur.
1227812
Even dogs are bludgeoned and killed so that their skin can be turned into leather gloves, belts, jacket collar trim, and cat toys. ... Some were still alive as the skin was peeled off their bodies.
561492
Wool is just as cruel as fur. ... It said that in the wild sheep naturally shed their wool and did not need regular shearing like their domesticated cousins.
499244
Rabbit hair (also called rabbit fur, cony, coney, comb or lapin) is the fur of the common rabbit. It is most commonly used in the making of fur hats and coats, and is considered quite valuable today, although it was once a lower-priced commodity in the fur trade.
278738
However, myxomatosis remains one of the leading causes of death in wild rabbits, with declining populations recorded in Europe over the past 30 years (Bertagnoi and Marchandeau, 2015). Myxomatosis is on the list of diseases notifiable to the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE).
749734
One brand in particular, Hartz, has consistently been under fire for the rate at which its toxic products lead to animal deaths. A post circulating Facebook this past week told a chilling story of warning. “A coworker used this shampoo on his dogs (Shitzus) last night and both dogs were dead within an hour.
309789
Rodent poisons are poisonous to rabbits and can cause life-threatening bleeding. Many house and garden plants can also be fatal to rabbits; such as ivy, rhubarb and foxglove. Always ensure that your rabbits' environment is free from these plants at all times.
443834
Dr. Martens does not use fur, angora, down or exotic animal hair or skin. They do, however, use leather and wool without being fully transparent about where this comes from – meaning it's hard to gauge the treatment of animals along their supply chain.
1005434
Contrary to what you see in PETA videos, sheep are not harmed when their fleece is sheared off. Humans have bred sheep for thousands of years to have longer, denser wool that doesn't shed naturally so we could shear them every year and use the wool to make clothing for ourselves.
622765
The Riverine Rabbit (Bunolagus monticularis) is one of the world's rarest and most endangered mammals and is South Africa's most endangered wildlife species. Critically Endangered since 2003, this rare rabbit is an important species for measuring ecosystem health.
708473
Rope made from sisal and jute is safe for rabbits. These materials can be chewed into tiny pieces, which easily pass through the gut.