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Title: (Use Normal style (Times New Roman 12). Only capitalise the first letter of the first word. No full stop at the end
of the title)
About: Kendall ‘s coefficient of rabbit individual: Ahmed Saeed, farhad Adil

Summary: (Your summary (Times New Roman 10) must use Body text style and must not be longer than this box)
Introduction Due to (Rabbits can live happily in male/female, female/female, male/male pairings and larger
mixed groups.  However, the most natural and therefore easiest pairing is male/female.  In the wild, rabbits
tend to live in male/female pairs and will sometimes remain partnered for life.  Females (does) are by nature
the homemakers, creating the nesting burrow while the male defends against other bucks invading.
If you are starting off with two rabbits, many rescue centres have already undertaken the bonding process and
will be able to provide you with a pair who are already good friends.  It is much more difficult to buy two young
rabbits from a petshop or breeder as the best pairing is male/female but this has obvious problems until the
rabbits are neutered/spayed and you will need to keep the rabbits seperate until this has been done.

If buying two females or two males from a single litter, they will generally remain friends as long as
neutering/spaying is undertaken as soon as possible.  Once the rabbits reach sexual maturity, the males will
often start to fight and sometimes the relationship is broken for ever.  Females are less likely to fight but can
still become territorial and aggressive with each other.

Materials and Methods The study was undertaken (Adult male wistar rats were used for all experiments. Animals were
individually housed in polypropylene cages (57 x 35 x 20 cm) with abundant pine bedding in a temperature- (23C) and
light- (0700-1900 h) controlled room. All animals had ad libitum access to standard food and water. Upon arrival to the
facility, animals were allowed to habituate to the vivarium for one week and were then handled for 2 min/d during 3 days
prior to the start of all experiments. All behavioral manipulations were performed during the light phase by experimenters
blind to treatment groups. Unless otherwise indicated, all animals were first characterized for trait anxiety and then
sacrificed under basal conditions for ex-vivo analyses. All efforts were made to minimize the number of animals while
maintaining statistical rigor.

Results There was

Conclusion From the present study it can be concluded

Rabbit behavior is complex, meeting at the fascinating intersection of taxonomy,
anatomy, physiology, and husbandry. Much of the behavior exhibited by rabbits is
instinctive, and closely resembles wild rabbit behavior. This semi-fossorial, prey
species is extremely social, and most individuals thrive on contact with other rabbits.
Rabbits communicate with each other and with humans via territorial marking,
various sounds, as well as postures and actions. Finally, sexual behavior is an