Some do... especially in the cottontail family. Most rabbit breeds are derived from the European Cottontail and can still be bred with them.
wild european rabbits
No, they are wild and not even the same species as domestic rabbits (which is why they can't successfully reproduce together)!
They will kill your pet! Get him out of there! Then get rid of the bees
you can find baby rabbits in their nest. if you don't know where the nest is then if you see an adult rabbit then quietly follow it because it will go back to its nest. if you go to it's nest and there are no baby rabbits then have a look in a different area.
yes
You can't buy wild rabbits for sale, only pet rabbits. Wild rabbits, like all wild animals, should be left alone and not domesticated, or caught and sold. It's one thing to hunt wild rabbits, and then sell their body or products (meat, fur), but you shouldn't catch and sell wild rabbits as live animals: there are enough pet rabbits to go around (in fact, in many places, there are too many -- overpopulation).
No they are not. Lionhead rabbits are domestic rabbits with a mane gene. The mane gene is dominant so any rabbit that is bred to another that has a mane has a 50% chance of getting a mane. Since domestic rabbits can not mate with wild rabbits (in the US) you will not see Lionheads in the wild, unless someone dumped them there.
No
Yes. Pet rabbits usually live 8-12 years. Wild rabbits usually die before the age of 2 because they have so many predators.
it all depends on how much they eat.
yup, wild ones almost always do. And pet rats have their cage.
A pet is domesticated and are raised to live with humans. However, a wild fox isn't accustomed to living with people and also live by their instincts. Assuming that you are raising a fox, I suppose the difference would be if it could be train or if it could be kept inside. However, if you picked it up from the wilderness, then yeah, it's a wild fox. Correct me if I'm wrong dear.