You thinking of a Jackalope? As far as anyone knows, Jackalopes are just a myth. Antelope+Jack-Rabbit? Come on... silly! I've read somewhere that there's a virus that supposedly can cause horns or something similar on a rabbit...but I'm going to say that's probably just bull, too! So... I'm going to go with: nope.
Only in the movie "Monty Python and the Holy Grail." Otherwise, rabbits and hares are striobben Island museum should call in Wallace and Gromit.
While the island does not have any of the Were-Rabbits - which the clay duo fought off so successfully that they won an Oscar - it appears the island may be harbouring something even scarier: hundreds of flesh-eating rabbits.
Although there is no hard evidence, the SPCA believes the island may be home to hundreds and hundreds of carnivorous rabbits that are stalking nesting birds, ripping them to shreds and eating them.
Allan Perrins, of the Cape of Good Hope SPCA, believes it is these rabbits, and not cats, that are responsible for the deaths in one of the country's most important bird-breeding colonies.
He concedes that flesh-eating bunnies is a "radical theory", but says SPCA staff have seen far more rabbits than cats on the island and that they move around "like packs of rats".
The SPCA has been on the island trapping wild cats in cages to save them from being shot as part of the island's feral cat eradication programme, which has been stipulated by the international body managing World Heritage Sites. At first the cats were shot, but the authorities have allowed the SPCA to come to catch them. So far only eight have been caught.
The rabbits were released onto the island by European sailors in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, a practice apparently common in the early days of long sea voyages where sailors sought to ensure a secure supply of meat for emergencies.
Andries Venter of the SPCA said on Monday: "I know it's a wild theory, but the island is overpopulated with rabbits. As an inspector I've seen rabbits in people's backyards that have not been given enough food and they have started eating each other.
"We haven't seen any hard evidence, but we're having a meeting tomorrow to discuss the possibility."
Les Underhill, ornithologist with UCT's Avian Demography Unit, said on Monday that when he heard the carnivorous rabbit theory, he "almost fell about laughing".
"I imagine a hopping rabbit would have something of a problem stalking a bird," he said.
He said although no one on Robben Island had caught a cat in the act of catching a bird, there were "tell-tale signs".
"Cats rip birds to pieces and there is very little left, which is how we've been finding the remains of birds on the island," Underhill said.
"In the 2004/05 breeding season of the oyster catchers, I would check the nests at dusk and by dawn the next day the eggs were gone. It was definitely a nocturnal predator.
"Rabbits are a problem, too, but to the vegetation, not the birds."
ctly herbivorous.
fox
All rabbits are omnivores. But they are bad hunters. The most common meat they eat are their own young, when starving.
The fetal pig develops in the uterine horns of the mother. These "horns" allows the development of multiple fetuses at one time and the birth of a litter.
Well, actually, giraffes are the only animal born with horns. Unbelievable, isn't it?
Female bison generally do have horns, although they are smaller than the male's.
Jacob sheep have grow four horns on their heads. Those are the only animals in the world that have the most horns. See related link below for more.Note: Deer, elk and moose don't count because the bony growths that grow on their heads are antlers, not horns.
uuuuuu......... you can't live without it.you need it to drink and plants need it to grow and if there are no plants there will be no deer or rabbits or fish. basically if there was no water, life on earth wouldn't exist.
no.
If aliens exist, some alien races could possibly have six horns.
A jackolope has horns and they dont exist
You wouldn't be able to have them because they don't exist.
If aliens exist, some alien races could possibly have four arms and four horns.
I have one, and a 1980
No. They are a mythological creature first mentioned by the ancient Greeks.
First of all, Rabbits do not lay eggs from what I know, so therefore rabbits eggs aren't good because they do not exist!
no because the jungle is made for rabbits, if the crocodiles step foot in the jungle they will eat all the rabbits food and then the rabbits will die because the rabbits have no more food to eat. therefore crocodiles cannot survive in the jungle
Wild calico rabbits do not exist as a normality. Someone has turned them loose and they have reproduced. They eat what all wild OR domestic rabbits eat; alfalfa, grasses and herbs. (as well as carrots from mr. MacGregor's garden.
According to certain information, there is no such thing as a 'unicorn shark', but there is a type of Whale called a NharWhale, which before the whole entire creature was discovered, the horns of the creature were found and were believed to have been the horns of Unicorns. But then they were discovered and they were not Unicorns. Even though Unicorns do exist, they only exist in Magical Worlds far from this dimension, so they could not possibly be realted to unicorns.
Yes. They kill humans with their horns. And they eat the persons heart. its gruesome i know but its true.