Pet rabbits can live between 7 and 12 years. To extend the life of your pet rabbit, consider neutering or spaying.

The average lifespan of a pet rat is between 2 and 3 years. However, genetics, husbandry and love will ultimately determine how long your pets live. Animals bred from healthy parents will live longer than those bred from weak and sickly animals, and animals fed a healthy diet and kept in clean cages using the proper bedding will live longer than those fed junk food who live in dirty cages on pine or cedar. Love and attention can sometimes play a big role in how long your rat will live. See similar questions...

Pet rats live for about 2-3 years. Several factors can impact how long they live, such as health--both their genetics and how well taken care of they are-- as well as their diet, living conditions, and even how much love and affection they are given. See similar questions...

Well I guess that depends on who you talk to--Most farmers who are in the egg producing business will say 2 years. Those who are in the meat producing business will say 6 months--Those who keep birds as pets (with names) or who are not interested in maximum production of eggs, will find that chickens can live up to 8 or 10 years. See similar questions...

I am sure the answer most of us want to hear is - -Forever!!! But to our dismay, the answer is never that simple. For the dog owners out there; they can expect their pet to live between the ages of 11 & 13 years. There are some differences between larger and smaller breed dogs. Studies have found that larger breed dogs can expect a slightly short life span. The average cat lifespan is 12 to 16 years. See similar questions...

It could take just a few days to a couple of months for complete healing of the infected areas. The length of time will depend on what type of mange your pet has, the length of time that they had the mange mites, the strength of their immune system, and how bad the sores or any infected sites are. See similar questions...

Nevada Revised Statute 574.600 mandates that ALL dogs and cats must be surgically altered before leaving a shelter, animal control center or “releasing agency” (rescue/placement group). This helps control the state’s pet overpopulation crisis and thereby reduces the number of homeless animals euthanized in shelters. NHS operates a spay/neuter clinic on-site and is able to accommodate the pediatric sterilization of puppies and kittens in addition to adult dogs, cats and rabbits. See similar questions...

Being caged animals, pet rabbits do not require shots such as rabies. Vaccinations are not necessary. Always check with your vet for recommendations, however. See similar questions...

I worm my Holland Lops once a month with Safeguard for horses and treat them twice a year with Ivomec. Check with your small animal vet for recommendations. See similar questions...

Generally, pet rabbits should have their own rabbit cages. Occasionally, unaltered female raised from birth together may be able to cohabitate without incident. Altered rabbits (spayed or neutered) may become a bonded pair and live happily together. Otherwise, you can expect females to scrap by the time they are 6 months old, at the latest. Male rabbits may begin to scrap around 3 to 4 months old. Pairs of opposite gender may breed as young as 3 months old, with disastrous results. See similar questions...

In a humid environment, over 60% of newly hatched fleas can live without a host for 2 months. In a cool, dry environment, only 10% will live without an immediate host. Humidity is the key to flea survival. See similar questions...

You'd think that would be a simple question, with a simple answer. Unfortunately, every source I've found gives different information: Britanica Online says the lifespan of a domestic cat in captivity is 21 years (in context, this seems to be the maximum age of the vast majority of otherwise healthy cats!!!). The Tidycat website once indicated that the average Russian Blue lives 18 years (I couldn't find a reference to persian lifespan). On the HomeArts Ask the Vet website, Dr. See similar questions...

The average life span of most giant breeds is about 8-10 years. I know of Danes living to 10-12 years, but right now unfortunately that is the exception rather than the rule. There are a few health problems which afflict the Great Dane breed: growth problems (HOD, PANO and OCD), hip dysplasia (OFA and Penn-Hip tests), and bloat/GDV/torsion are primary concerns. Wobblers, thyroid problems, and problems with the eyes (CERF test) also appear in the breed. Se our HEALTH links for more info: See similar questions...

Lice may live for several weeks on a person, but they rarely live more than 48 hours when removed from a person's body. See similar questions...

This varies with the mosquito species and the time of the year. Some species may only live for less than a week, while others can live for several months over the winter months. (BACK) See similar questions...

As long as they wish. Millions of years if they want to. And their physical bodies are forever young, because they can regenerate any cell in their bodies at will. See similar questions...

http://www.sciencenet.org.uk/database/Biology/Original/b00054d.html says that the life span of spiders can vary from a few months to 20 years. See similar questions...

Most people with lupus can live a normal life span if they are properly treated, follow their doctor's advice, and lead a healthy lifestyle. See similar questions...