Rabbit exhibiting destructive behavior

[Jacobphilips]

Hello guys,

My rabbit is behaving strangely, it has become more aggressive and the behaviour is become destructive. I'm new to the world of rabbits. Any help will be appreciated

 

[InspectorMorse]

How old is your Rabbit ? What gender and are they neutered ? Once a Rabbit reaches puberty they can develop aggressive behaviours. Neutering is essential for the health and welfare of all Pet Rabbits.

Neutering – Castration and Spaying

Discover the importance of neutering, castration, and spaying for your rabbit's health and welfare with RWAF's expert guide.

rabbitwelfare.co.uk

What accommodation are they housed in? Rabbits need access to a lot of space and environmental enrichment 24/7

Space Recommendations

Click here for our minimum space recommendations for rabbits, both indoors and outdoors. Measurements available in metres, feet and inches.

rabbitwelfare.co.uk

Rabbits are social animals and need to have a friend of their own kind.

Companionship

Rabbits should never be alone. Click here to find out all about the importance of Rabbit Companionship today.

rabbitwelfare.co.uk

A Rabbit whose welfare needs are all met is far less likely to be aggressive. Rabbits are not aggressive to be nasty, they use the behaviour to show fear, boredom, pain, general frustration and unhappiness.

Aggression in Rabbits

Learn about handling aggression in rabbits: causes, signs, and effective solutions. Trusted advice from Rabbit Welfare Association & Fund.

rabbitwelfare.co.uk

 

[a reader of books]

Can you give us some more information about the bunny and how they live? Aggression can be caused by many things. Destructive behaviour can be caused by frustration, but it can also just be normal bunny behaviour that humans tend to dislike, such as digging and chewing.