A domestic rabbit may be able to survive in the wild for a short period of time. But generally no they cannot survive the wild. They do not have the instincts needed. They do not know how to escape predators or survive winters. A domestic rabbit would not last too long in the wild.
yes wild rabbits do
the liveintundra
Yes, a domesticated hamster may survive in the wild, however, they may not survive for long. You see, domestic hamsters, or any domestic animal in that matter, do not have the necessary instincts and survival skills that they need in order to survive in the wild.
A wild rabbit gives birth in it's burrow. This is often underground. A domestic rabbit gives birth in a nesting box in it's cage.
It's an animal that started out as a domestic pig, then either escaped or was released into the wild, and managed to survive there.
From personal experience.... NOOOOOOOOOOO!
Never release domestic rabbits into the wild.
The rabbit is a domestic animal and is a popular pet. There are also wild rabbits that are not domesticated.
it would be very hard but not impossible. it depends on the amount of time the rabbit was out of the wild A baby wild rabbit taken into your home would not survive if re-released, but a wounded wild rabbit re-habilitated MAYT be all right.
NO NO NO!!! A TRILLION TIMES NO!!!!! They will NOT know how to fend for them selves, gather food, burrow, and will most likely be eaten by foxes, cats, dogs, an birds of prey, DO NOT, ON ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, RELEASE A HOUSE RABBIT INTO THE WILD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Instead, If you are unable to care for a rabbit, see a rabbit shelter.
No. It is considered abuse and you can be charged. A domestic rabbit doesn't have the skills needed to survive long term in the wild.
Unless you raised a wild rabbit, then your rabbit is not a jackrabbit. Jackrabbits are not domesticated: they're wild hares. All domestic rabbits are of the European Rabbit species.
There are wild and domesticated rabbit. Many rabbits are kept as pets, very popular with children.
If it LIVES in the wild, yes.Oryctolagus cuniculus lives quite well in the wild.
Fact:They cannot have babies together because, even though a domestic rabbit can breed with a wild European rabbit, Cottontails are a different species altogether.(Please see the related question for more info.)
If you want to release your domestic rabbit to the wild, lets say, its called a one way death trip. The rabbit doesn't know how to survive on its own because it usually eats pellets, not grass. The rabbit will die of malnutrition and their teeth will grow so large it will cut the roof of the mouth. Your killing your innocent rabbit in a slow suffering path of death. If you lost it in the wild, for a few days, it might be okay! There was a park in Texas with lots of ex-pet rabbits. Suppose the weather and foliage helped them out. However, domestic rabbits are pretty tender animals and don't have the skills they need to protect them from predators. I once returned a rabbit to the pet store--she was unsafe to have around since she was a seriously mad rabbit.
You could, but since they are domestic hamsters they might not survive.
the liveintundra