To the same extent that outdoor cats can, yes.
If you're asking if you can feed your cat these things... cat food is cheaper, less messy, and better for them overall. You also run less risk of your cat getting injured by frightened, desperate live prey (rabbits in particular are large and strong enough to cause serious injury to your cat).
Yes, some pet cats do eat birds and rabbits.
Cats, dogs, rabbits, birds, hamsters.
mice, birds, rabbits, voles, fish etc.
Cats , hamsters , birds , turtles , etc . . .
fish, mice, rats, rabbits, cats, other birds
Dogs,cats,gold fish,birds,rabbits,hamsters and mice.
They all catch their own: Mice, vole, squirrels,birds and rabbits
Cats are predators. Thay catch (and eat) birds and other small animals- like rabbits.
Yes, indoor rabbits do go to the vet. However, not all vets have experience or training in rabbits, so rabbits must go to a special vet who knows how to treat them. Rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, and cat/dog medicine can kill a rabbit; also, a cat/dog vets might misdiagnose a condition in a rabbit. Indoor rabbits should go to a vet for regular check-ups, and when illnesses or injuries arise. Depending on where they live, indoor rabbits might also need regular shots from the vet. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.
No, rabbits can not eat any meat. They are herbivours, and can not digest meat.
Dogs, puppies, kittens, cats, birds, cattle, donkeys, bulls, fish, exotic pets, goats, horses, pigs, and rabbits
cats, small dogs, birds, mice, squirrels, and rabbits. they might get a fish too