i've got an idea. maybe bribe them by saying you will do chores for a week or so. they'll probably buy it then since you asked them so politely :)
2006-11-01 12:40:57
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answer #1
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answered by alyndejs 2
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I have a rabbit. She landed here as a foster (temporary until the shelter could find her a home) and we kept her because we fell in love with her. Still, let me tell you, rabbits are an expensive pet to keep, if you keep them right.
They need fresh hay (lots of it) and high quality or they get bound up and can die. They don't just eat pellets. To feed them right, they should have a pile of fresh greens daily. The pile of greens should be as big as the rabbit. It has to be things like romaine (not iceburg) lettuce, endive, chickory, collard greens, kale, brocolli ( list is available on the internet) and it has be be an assortment. Too much of one thing or another is not good for them. In other words, even managing their diet properly is a big deal.
The need regular vetrinary care...their teeth need trimmed, their nails need trimmed, they need spaying or neutering and shots, just like dogs and cats. Their ears need cleaned. The list is a lot longer than for other animals. Most of them need to be done by a ver or professional groomer.
They can't spend their lives in a cage. This means rabbit proofing an area so that they can get at least four hours of out of cage exercise a day. Rabbits have very delicate skeletal systems, so they depend a great deal on their muscles being strong to support those fragile bones.
They are extremely social and require a great deal of attention. They are just about impossible to place if you decide it is too much work.
If you really think you want a rabbit, go to a pet store and buy an inexpensive paperback that details everything you will need to do to take proper care of that bunny, then give the time and expense some careful consideration. You may decide it might be better to try to get that dog more interested in life.
Even old dogs like to go for walks. Dogs that just lay around are either sick or emotionally depressed. Maybe if you showed some interest in what is already there, your parents might not think you would lose interest in something new.
2006-11-01 15:02:22
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Do not bribe them, they will just get irritated and say no.
Like Michelle said show more responsibility to your other pets.
Once you think you have done a good job for the other pets. Ask them again but not in a whiny voice and if they say no then, don't fight with them and fuss. Just simply so "OK" and walk away.
If they realize you are not willing to fight and make it a big deal then they may say "YES". This will take a long time, but it may be worth it.
Good Luck!!!
2006-11-01 12:55:46
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answer #3
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answered by Dog Person 1
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WELL RABBITS CAN LIVE OUTSIDE FOR ONE THING. IF YOU GET A PROPER HUTCH. GET A BOOK FROM A PET SUPPLY STORE THAT EXPLAINS THE PROPER CARE AND FEEDING.
WHY IS THE DOG SO LAZY? YOU CAN DO ALOT MORE WITH DOGS THAN RABBITS OR HAMSTERS. TRY TAKING THE DOG FOR WALKS TO GET IT UNLAZY, THEN IT'LL PLAY BALL/FRISBEE WITH YOU. HOWEVER, IF YOU JUST GOT YOUR HAMSTER 2 MONTHS AGO AND YOUR ALREADY DIS-SATISFIED, MAYBE YOUR PARENTS HAVE A GOOD REASON FOR SAYING NO.
2006-11-01 12:58:01
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answer #4
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answered by Isis Is: HOPEFULL HOUNDS RESCUE 6
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LMAOOOO LMAOOO LMAOOO omgad das so fuc*** funny.....well my parents say the same thing wich sucks cuz i love animals n i cant wait to move out so i can buy my own cute lil pets...well do what i did i begged my mom for a dog but she would keep on sayin ooh yeah sweety later n she never did n its not even like i have never had a dog i always had dogs so i can take care of it!!!aaghghh!!parents well yeah anyways i told her i was gettin a ferret n she said no n i was like yeah n i tried to convince her but it never worked soooo i went out n wit my money i got my ferret, its cage and everything.. n hes in my room ,my mom was just surprised n got over it actually she likes it..so go n get one its ur responsability ur mom will get over it.besides i deserve my ferret shes always workin and too busy to be my mom.. and so its not like shes a very good mom..well yeah ..go get it n u take care of it!
2006-11-01 13:56:58
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Earn your own rabbit by doing odd jobs around your neighbourhood eg, mowing the lawn, cleaning houses etc etc. Then buy your own rabbit with the money you earned. that way, you will know the cost of hard work and really treasure your pet.
2006-11-01 12:51:17
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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be patient.. i had to wait like 4 years before i got my dog. you need to show your parents that you are responsible enough to care for a rabbit. first try taking better care of your other pets.
2006-11-01 12:42:00
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answer #7
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answered by Michelle 3
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rabbits are alot of work my kids got one in july, guess who takes care of it! They were bored with it in 2 weeks. They poop alot and its hard to cleanup, i know your parents are looking out for ya!
2006-11-01 13:00:35
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answer #8
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answered by sick of fakes.. 3
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did you use the magic word?
or you can do some thing that makes them happy.
"thats what i do to get my video games"
good luck!
2006-11-01 12:46:23
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answer #9
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answered by baller 1
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collect your own money by doing chores and buy one
2006-11-01 12:50:01
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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