Rabbits: Rabbit's Nonverbal Communication

Rabbits Nonverbal Communication Just like humans many of the furry friends that are around can use nonverbal communication. One of these friends are rabbits. Rabbits can and will let humans around them know how they are feelings, or if they want anything. There are multiple actions rabbits can perform to give humans insight into what they need. A main necessity for any living thing is food and water. When a rabbit needs to be fed or watered they can flip its bowls around, run around and thump in its pens, and even chew on the wire to get attention. Since rabbits cannot talk being able to tell owners what they want is very important. By doing these things, which usually make ample amounts of noise, it allows them to tell people that they are hungry or thirsty.
Rabbits unfortunately can be victims of many illnesses. One common demon rabbits acquire quite frequently is ear mites. They can be virtually unseen, but are a major problem. To show that a rabbit has been infected they will begin to allow its ears- which are usually alert and strait- to become limp and curved. They also will scratch and rub at its ears. When rabbits begin to show these signs those people around them should know that their rabbits need help. Another common criminal to rabbit illness is something that no one can escape. The criminal in this case is the sun. Rabbits that have been inside for part of its lives are at even higher risk of being harmed by a hot day. When hot, a rabbit will most likely lay down which is fine. What is not fine is when they appear to be breathing rapidly and have its heads down. When a rabbit is not its usual active self the caretaker should know that something is