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Post by AsH on Mar 14, 2004 9:42:59 GMT -5
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Post by puppy on Mar 14, 2004 12:00:49 GMT -5
i like the 2nd pic... the rabbit sure found him/herself a good place to rest. at least their living condition is better than here. ;D i still have doubts about letting bunnies and GPs stay together...
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Post by daniel on Mar 14, 2004 12:06:56 GMT -5
guess no matter how "crowded" it is considered in the western countries, nothing can prepare us for the sight in Malaysia In some of the pet shops in Malaysia, the living conditions of the animals is atrocious. Makes u wanna
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Post by ghost on Mar 14, 2004 12:10:12 GMT -5
Oh....i happen to have some of the pictures from a petshop in M'sia.....i'd agree of what Daniel has say....haiz....
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Post by AsH on Mar 14, 2004 12:12:53 GMT -5
err, the shop was crowded with PEOPLE.... thats y my bf cldnt get any shots of the puppies.
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Post by daniel on Mar 14, 2004 12:20:47 GMT -5
err, the shop was crowded with PEOPLE.... thats y my bf cldnt get any shots of the puppies. opps... me blind... never read properly. Sorry ermm... luckily got someone even more blind
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Post by Crevecoeur on Apr 10, 2004 0:44:37 GMT -5
i like the 2nd pic... the rabbit sure found him/herself a good place to rest. at least their living condition is better than here. ;D i still have doubts about letting bunnies and GPs stay together... Pardon me for asking, but what's wrong with keeping bunnies and piggies together ? =) Mine get along very well with each other =)
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Post by AsH on Apr 10, 2004 0:49:04 GMT -5
Uhmm, it's probably due to the fact that rabbits are very much larger and tend to kick out... which may hurt a piggy. Another reason is that their dietary needs are different... the pellets that we feed GPs and rabbits have different nutritional value... Most GP websites don't advocate it, however some say that a docile dwarf rabbit as a companion is ok.
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Post by puppy on Apr 10, 2004 4:15:57 GMT -5
yes... like wat ash mentioned, mainly is 'cause nutritional value is diff.
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