The welfare of all rabbits and rodents are our primary consideration. We believe that all are equally valuable regardless of breed purity, temperament, state of health, or relationship to humans. It is in the best interest of rabbits and rodents to be neutered/spayed, to live in human housing where supervision and protection are provided, and to be treated for illnesses by veterinarians. Rabbits and rodents are intelligent and social animals who require mental stimulation, toys, exercise, and social interaction from humans and other animals.
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Question by Lou-Ann Lauborough (1 month ago): Someone abandoned at least 4 large rabbits at Mission Lake in Kitsap County. We've set live traps, but they don't go in them. We caught one that a neighbor's dogs cornered against a fence. Animal Control took that one and tried to capture two more unsuccessfully with their nets. Any advice on how to catch them? I'm afraid they'll start breeding and attract coyotes.