Yes, a bit, but hardly at all. Rabbits can't digest much sugar/carbs.
Wild rabbits eat a bit of grains now and again as they forage amongst grasses and weeds and twigs and leaves.
Pet rabbits eat a diet of mostly hay, as well as some fresh greens and high-quality pellets daily. There may be grain ingredients in the pellets (like wheat middlings, ground oats, or corn meal), but there shouldn't be many of these and the first few ingredients should definitely be hay. Some people feed their rabbits as a treat whole grains or grain-type "human foods" (like breads, crackers, cereals), but these are widely advised against by vets and rabbit organizations because they're just not healthy for rabbits (the sugars, carbs, salts, proteins, etc). A whole oat groat or two (which is not the same as rolled oats) every now and again as a treat is okay but that's an exception to the rule.
Different rabbit species have different diets.
European Rabbits are the species that domestic rabbits come from.
European Rabbits in the wild eat a small amount of grain. Mostly they eat grasses and leafy greens, so as they graze they do eat some grains.
Pet rabbits shouldn't eat very many grains at all. Pet rabbits get less exercise than wild rabbits, so grains are particularly unhealthy for them. Pet rabbits that eat rabbit pellets from the pet store shouldn't eat any more grains that that. Pet rabbits that are on pellet-free diets can eat some whole grain seeds like oat groats and wheat berries, but only small amounts as a treat.
If you are thinking about getting a pet rabbit, you should do some research on a healthy diet. Do a search on "what should I feed my rabbit." The House Rabbit Society has a great website with lots of good information, too.
a rabbit will eat anything but plastic
usually not... but a mother rabbit would eat her baby if it died
I eat lots of grains for breakfast.
No, Rabbit's are herbivore's.
No, no it really isn't. Rabbits cannot digest the grains the form chicken food, it will cause gut obstructions and make them very very sick.
i donβt know
Millet is not dangerous for rabbits, and wild rabbits might eat some millet they come across. But pet rabbits shouldn't eat millet or any seeds or grains because they get enough of this food group as ingredients in their pellets. The majority of a rabbit's diet is plant matter; for pet rabbits, this means grass hay, and some fresh leafy greens daily. Rabbits also eat pellets, and these take care of all their needs for grains, vitamins, and minerals. Any additional grains or seeds will lead to obesity and other health problems, even illness (GI stasis). If you want to give your rabbit a treat, a tiny serving of millet seeds is okay; but your rabbit would probably prefer a bite or two of fresh fruit or veg (like carrot, apple, squash, or berries). See the related link below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet.
cottontail rabbit,mice, wood rats, and cotton rats,grasshoppers, beetles, butterflies, and moths. Along with birds, eggs, fruits, nuts, and grains,
Grains, bugs, scraps, grass, any vaguely edible.
The complete predicate is "eat corn and other grains".
The answer is no. A hawk would probably eat a snow rabbit.
If a rabbit jumped in his mouth, a lion MIGHT eat a rabbit.