I have an animal : Rabbits
Rabbits 
Rabbits are affectionate and personable, and they make wonderful companions, however, they do require a lot of care and attention. A well-cared-for rabbit can live 12 to 15 years. As social creatures, rabbits shouldn't be left alone for long periods of time. They're curious and playful and enjoy having toys to entertain themselves. If you're considering keeping multiple bunnies, it’s best to pair two females who were raised together, or a female and a neutered male.
Diet
Rabbit pellets made from alfalfa are easily available at pet supply and feed stores. Check the expiration date to make sure the food is fresh. Place your rabbit’s food in a heavy bowl that can't be tipped over inside her cage. A daily portion of hay (alfalfa, timothy, or oat) is a must, too, in order to keep your rabbit's digestive tract healthy. Be sure to place it in an elevated hayrack so it doesn't become contaminated with feces and urine. Additionally, a salt lick is recommended to prevent mineral deficiencies. Again, hang it from the side of the cage to prevent contamination. Keep fresh water available in a suspended "licker" water bottle at all times. You can supplement your rabbit's food with fresh foods like carrots, potatoes (no skins), any fresh fruit, broccoli, zucchini, cucumbers, sprouts, rolled oats and dried whole wheat bread. Introduce new foods slowly and in small amounts to reduce the risk of diarrhea.
Health
Rabbits have sensitive respiratory and digestive systems. Because they can't vomit and are susceptible to intestinal blockage, it's essential that they receive a proper diet and are groomed regularly to prevent hairballs. A combination of hay, proper exercise, and a hairball medicine like Laxatone and Petromalt are good preventatives against blockages.
Because your rabbit's teeth grow continuously, it's essential that you provide it with hard things to gnaw on to prevent its teeth from becoming too long. Hard wood, untreated wicker, and hard bread crusts are some suggested items. It's also possible for your rabbit's nails to overgrow, causing discomfort and increasing your risk of being scratched. Ask your veterinarian to show you how to trim your rabbit's nails.
Rabbits become sexually mature at ten to twelve weeks and females can become pregnant at any time because they have no heat cycle. Because of this, it’s especially important to spay or neuter your rabbit if it’s not already altered. Spaying and neutering not only helps reduce pet overpopulation, but also improves litter box habits, minimizes excessive chewing, and decreases territorial aggression.
Housing
Since rabbits are especially sensitive to heat, cold, and dampness, they need to live in a carefully controlled climate. The best way to ensure this is by keeping them inside your home. Within your household, it will need a place of its own for security and quiet time.
Your rabbit's enclosure should be large enough to give it room to exercise and stretch out. For a six-pound rabbit, the cage should be at least 48 inches long by 30 inches wide by 18 inches high. For each additional rabbit, increase the floor area by four to six square feet. A cage with a raised mesh floor and removable tray is the easiest to keep clean. Be sure to provide a thin board so your rabbit can get off the wire mesh. It’s also necessary to provide a cardboard or wooden "house" within the cage for privacy.
Rabbits are very clean animals and like their environments to be clean too. You should clean your rabbit's cage every couple days – two to three times a week. Rabbits tend to use just one corner of their cage as their bathroom, so you'll want to put a litter box in a corner in order to facilitate litter box training. You should put a litter box outside your rabbit's cage, as well, for it to use when it has free run of the house.
Remember that rabbits love to chew, so you'll need to keep electrical cords out of reach or covered with vinyl tubing to prevent electrocution. You'll also want to keep your plants out of your rabbit's reach, particularly if the plants are poisonous to animals.
Fun Facts
- Rabbits have about 17,000 taste buds – almost twice the amount found in humans!
- When a rabbit shifts its nose up and down, it is called “nose blinking."
- Rabbits are not rodents. Instead, they belong to an order of animals called lagomorphs.
- A group of rabbits is called a herd.