Rabbits are cute pets, but sometimes they can also exhibit some bothersome behaviors. If you notice that your rabbit has the following ten manifestations, then it may be hating you.
1. The rabbit no longer looks at you with its big soft eyes, but avoids your gaze. This may be because they feel threatened or resentful of you. At this point, you can try to build a more intimate relationship with your rabbit and make it feel safe and loved.
Second, rabbits start to become aggressive and like to bite or scratch people. This may be because they are upset, or want you to know that it is not upset. At this point, you need to train your rabbit to know what behaviors are acceptable and what are not.
3. Rabbits begin to be reluctant to interact with you, and will even avoid you. This may be because they are scared or distrustful of you. At this point, you need to give the rabbit more time and space to allow it to slowly adjust to your presence and not force it to interact with you.
Fourth, the rabbit begins to become independent and no longer needs your company. This may be because they feel that you don't care enough about it or want you to know that it wants you to stay away from it. At this point, you need to spend more time with the rabbit and let it know that you care about it.
5. The rabbit starts refusing to eat the food you give. This could be because it's not interested in your food or wants you to know it's full. At this point, you need to try to give your rabbit different foods and control its diet.
Sixth, the rabbit begins to stop grooming its hair. This could be because it's frustrated or bored. At this point, you need to provide the rabbit with more toys and activities to make it feel happy and satisfied.
7. The rabbit starts to have a cold attitude towards you. This may be because it is disappointed or uninterested in you. At this point, you need to re-examine your relationship with the rabbit and try to interact with it in a different way.
8. Rabbits begin to become inactive and unwilling to exercise. It could be because it's sick or in a bad mood. At this point, you need to take your rabbit to the veterinarian and get it to be properly cared for.
9. Rabbits begin to excrete in the same place often. It may be because it wants you to know that it needs more space or a better quality of life. At this point, you need to provide your rabbit with more space to move around and appropriate toys to make it feel happy and satisfied.
10. The rabbit is starting to no longer respond to your call. This may be because it has lost trust and interest in you. At this point, you need to re-establish a close relationship with the rabbit and let it regain trust and dependence on you.