Rabbit — grooming & hygiene (brushing/bathing, nails/claws, coat/skin, dental)
Source: first-hand owner-practical care page, saved to source_file; every claim below is a C1 byte-substring of it.
Claims
Nipping (not biting!): If a rabbit gently nips you, they might be trying to groom you or get your attention.They’re quiet, clean, gentle, affectionate, can use litter trays and even be trained.Other signs that a rabbit may be suffering from stress or fear include chewing cage bars, over-grooming, a change in feeding or toileting habits, or repeatedly circling their enclosure.Many people believe rabbits find being placed on their backs relaxing, but this couldn't be further from the truth.A dedicated shed, hut or playhouse with an exercise area attached can make a great home.Rabbit teeth never stop growing: Their front teeth grow at a rate of 3mm a week! This is why hay is essential for rabbit dental health; it promotes constant, side-to-side chewing that wears down their continuously growing teeth, preventing problems.- `You can even teach them fun tricks, like high-fiving or fetching a toy!
Rabbits purr: When they’re happy their teeth chatter gently, creating a soft purr (but teeth grinding can also be a sign of pain).`
Rabbits have continuously growing teeth – a rabbit's top front teeth grow at a rate of 3mm a week! Keep your rabbit healthy by following our health and welfare advice .Chewing helps keep their teeth the right shape and size, avoiding dental problems.- `Find out more
Tonic immobility in rabbits Many people believe rabbits find being placed on their backs relaxing, but this couldn't be further from the truth.`
A daily clean The toilet areas need cleaning every day.The whole enclosure should be cleaned around once a week.
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Source: pdf-raw/companion-care/exotic_rspca_rabbit.txt · https://www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/pets/rabbits