yes
All rabbit species, including the European Rabbit -- all mammals, in fact -- have both a mouth and an anus; so, that's two digestive openings.
because it is smaller
One kind of rabbit is the domestic rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), which is the most common pet rabbit breed worldwide. Other types of rabbits include the cottontail rabbit, jackrabbit, and European rabbit.
A tube gut has one opening. The mouth while serving as the beginning of digestion also serve as the anus and eliminates waste.
There is more than one species of large rabbit, and each species has its own scientific name. All domestic rabbits, including large ones, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
All domestic rabbits, including ones in Canada, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus. There is more than one species of wild rabbit in Canada and each species has its own scientific name - one example is the Eastern Cottontail; its scientific name is Sylvilagus floridanus.
There are different species of black rabbit, and each species has its own scientific name, so there's more than one answer to this question. All domestic rabbits, including black ones, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
Fact:They cannot have babies together because, even though a domestic rabbit can breed with a wild European rabbit, Cottontails are a different species altogether.(Please see the related question for more info.)
can you let the male rabbit and female rabbit out if one is alrady pregnate
In the Chess Openings website one can find information about everything to do with chess game openings. One can see related instructional videos there as well.
One Yellow Rabbit was created in 1982.
It depends on the rabbit. The various genera that rabbits fall into are as follows:PentalagusBunolagusNesolagusRomerolagusBrachylagusSylvilagusOryctolagusPoelagus
As far as I can tell, they are. I had heard of Netherland dwarves but not Norwegians, so I went about looking this up. My best guess is that the Norwegian dwarf rabbit is just a misnomer for the Netherland dwarf, one which has somehow and sometimes stuck--but it is a mistake. People are not that great with geography. It's just a guess, but it's a good one. Regardless, that's a wonderful tiny bunny.