well i have a rabbit that was living on her own . so i took her to the vets to get her nails cut and the vet sed that she was lonly so i got another one . the vet also sed if i didnt get in the next couple of months she would suffer serious depression so i got a male and she is now she is so much happier making babies with her new love of her life so i dont think its alright for the rabbit to be living on their own male or female
Rabbits (including cottontails) live in groups commonly called "warrens" (also known as "nests" or "forms"; all of these words can refer either to the group of rabbits themselves, and/or to their home -- a system of underground burrows).
They are fine to live alone as long as you spent lots time with them, but if you don't have time it is best to get two so it wont get lonely or bored and depressed.
yes rabbits are sociable animals. Gerbils are ok too
Definately in a group, but males might go wandering off on there lonesome after a girl
rabbits
Some rabbits live in cold places like New Zealand rabbits, but some live in warm places like dwarf rabbits
Yes but as domestic animal.
a warren is a group of burrows. Rabbits live in warrens.
Deers, rabbits, and squirrels live in grass lands.
The term warren refers to a colony of rabbits. It can also be used to describe the underground tunnels where a group of rabbits live.
Just like another other animal, they have one life.
No animal doesn't live in the summer, but rabbits can be severely endangered in the summer. If they have no indoors with AC then they have a thin rish of living.
the answer is that many animals live in georgia so their is mostly animals like bobcats,white-dail deer, and some rabbits
Camels, rabbits (or hares) and deer are herbivores that live in deserts.
other small non aggressive mammals are best.
Archaeologists have found mummified rabbits with mummified royalty, indicating that there were, at one time, rabbits around the area of the Nile. However, in modern times, the only rabbit-like animal on record near the Nile is the Cape hare.