A family of rabbits is called a fluffle in Britain and in the Us they are called a herd.
a Hutch is the house/cage they live in.
a family of rabbits is called a hutch
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
In the wild, a rabbits house is called a "burrow", or more correctly a "Warren", where it lives with other rabbits. In captivity, a rabbits house is called a "hutch", and the space it can run around in, usually a frame with chicken wire around it, is called a "run"
Wild rabbits live where there is plant life, easy dirt to dig, and the temperature should be 50 degrees to 80 degrees. The burrows dug where plants or other shady material is hiding it from predators. Wild rabbits can live in the desert, grassland, woodland, taiga, tundra, and deciduous forest. Desert rabbits should have some sort of shade, and grass nearby. Arctic and Antarctic hares need to have a sturdy burrow and some edible plants under the ice and snow. Thanks for reading, BYE!
Answered
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
a rabbit's habitat is called a "warren"No, a warren is a group of rabbits. A rabbits den is called a hutch.
A "rabbit hutch" or simply "a hutch" is a home for rabbits. Examples: We built a rabbit hutch from old lumber and mesh wire. The rabbits settled into their hutch. The door of the hutch came unlatched and the rabbits escaped.
A house for rabbits is sometimes called a hutch.
Where do we keep these rabbits? Do we have a hutch ?
a hutch
When the hutch get warped or falling apart
Wild rabbits live in burrows underground, while tame rabbits usually live in a wooden structure called a hutch.
Yes. Rabbits are bred in a Hutch or Coop. Sometimes it also called as a Pen.
A rabbit cage is called a hutch, wild rabbits live in warrens underground.
crazy bunnies
The hutch rabbits in Watership Down are a group of rabbits who live in captivity in a hutch on the farm of the antagonist, General Woundwort. They are contrasted with the wild rabbits of Watership Down who have escaped and live free in the countryside. The hutch rabbits are portrayed as living in fear and captivity, symbolizing the struggle between freedom and control in the story.