12/28/2022 0 Comments Find the rabbit answer![]() ![]() If you adopted your rabbit from another shelter or rescue organization most groups do ask-even require-that she be returned to the shelter where you adopted them. If you adopted your rabbit from MCRS and are unable to continue to care for the rabbit, whatever the reason, they should be returned to MCRS. Relinquishing your pet to your local shelter may be the best option for you, rather than finding a home on your own. Remember: Your local animal shelter has a qualified staff trained to screen and counsel adopters. Best of all, the rabbits in their care often find their new forever homes quickly, with a minimum of waiting at the Society. They place great importance on educating families on what to expect. In partnership with MCRS, they offer wonderful classes about caring for rabbits. We work closely with the Animal Humane Society (we even share several volunteers in common) and they make a special effort to provide correct housing, food, and environment to the bunnies in their care. The Animal Humane Society accepts animals for surrender via scheduled appointment only, so be sure to call ahead. Here is their General Information phone number: 76. All locations have the same open admission policy which means they will take in any animal, unless it's bitten within the last 10 days. They have four shelter locations: Golden Valley, Coon Rapids, St. If you live in the Twin Cities Metro Area your local animal shelter is the Animal Humane Society. Our small network of foster homes cannot take in any more at this time, and when MCRS does have space, we work in partnership with shelters and other rescue agencies, rather than taking rabbits directly from the public. ![]() Unfortunately, the volunteer-based Minnesota Companion Rabbit Society cannot take in your rabbit. ![]()
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