No. There is no food chain on the continent to support rabbits, and it's too cold there for any animal to survive.
Wild rabbits don't live in Antarctica.
No. White foxes live in the far north. There are no foxes in Antarctica
they live in the tundra
the liveintundra
No. Penguins live on Antarctica and Polar Bears live in lands surrounding the North Pole.
No such thing. No mammals live in Antarctica. The Artic fox eats small animals- birds, rabbits, etc.
There are no rabbits to be found in Antarctica.
Wild Rabbits usually live in a grassy, and wooded areas. Usually you will find rabbits anywhere, but most love to live in the country/rural areas. wild rabbits can also live in little towns and beside minor highways.
White rabbits can be found in various habitats such as forests, grasslands, and meadows. They are commonly domesticated but can also be found in the wild in parts of North America, Europe, and Asia. White rabbits often camouflage well with snow-covered landscapes during winter seasons.
With the exception of the Antarctic they live on all continents.
It would favor white because then it could camouflage and hide from predators and would be most likely to survive
Eastern Cottontail Rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus) are found east of the Mississippi river and in parts of New Mexico and Arizona.