Yes, Rabbits (bunnies) are very good at breeding.
Wild rabbits can breed with domesticated rabbits, they do not need any help.
The California State Fish and Game Commission believe that domestic ferrets could become feral, breed and multiply in the wild and prey upon native wildlife. The truth is domestic ferrets have lost the ability to survive on their own in the wild, most domestic ferrets are sold neutered rendering them unable to breed and multiply.
Wild turkeys are slim birds, capable of reproducing, finding food, finding shelter all on their own. Domestic meat turkeys can not breed on their own, and need to have food and shelter provided.
Ofcourse. Mustangs. And a couple others stringed out here and there. But most of them have been rounded up by the government, few remain wild and free. Well technically, mustangs are feral. They came from domestic horses that the spanish brought over, and they developed into their own breed over time. The only TRUE wild horses, that did not come from once domestic stock, is the Prezwalski's horse, which is on the brink of extinction and doesn't run in America.
Domestic ferrets have lost all natural instincts to survive on their own in the wild and would probably starve to death if not killed by a predator first.
Depends on what breed we're talking about.Just about every continent has developed it's own breed from wild canines found in the area. There is no one single one continent that every breed originates from.The Eskimo dog, for excample, comes from North America, while the Akita Inu is from Japan.
No. Domestic animals have been raised and bred by humans. A lot of their wild instincts are faded and they will likely survive for much shorter on their own. Domestic animals have only one advantage and that is they're better with humans than animals in the wild.
Yes, many people have dogs as pets. A 'domestic dog' is just another way of saying a dog that isn't wild.
In my opinion a domestic mouse is smarter. A wid mouse might be smarter with survival insitincts, but a domestic mouse is better with tricks and figuring things out. A wild mouse is resourseful, though a domestic mouse makes a great companion. If you are planning to get a pet mouse, do youre own research. anyway, thanks!! :)
Feral animals are domestic versions of wild animals that have been left to their own devices and reverted to the wild. Some of these are; cats, dogs, pigs, and horses.
It is illegal to own a wild animal in captivity, without a proper permit. But no generally people who do have these special permits breed them then realese them into the wild... so NO.
A "feral dog" is a regular ol' dog that has "escaped" domestication. That usually means it has grown up without learning how to behave around people, and that it has returned at least partially to wild dog behavior. Any kind of domestic dog can become feral, and can breed with other domestic or wild dogs, so they don't really come from anywhere - though they can establish communities that breed with themselves and become distinct kinds on their own. The Dingo is an example of a feral dog type.
A wild or feral foal will develop in the same ways as a domestic foal. It will be born, live off of it's mothers milk, be weaned (by the mother in the wild) and move on to it's own family unit.