Basically they dig and dig and dig til they feel comfortable.
No rabbits live in burrows underground most likely to be a meter down or so.
rural grassland, hills etc. oh and soft ground so they can make their burrows easier
Wild rabbits burrow so they have a hiding place against predators such as hawks, or coyotes. Domestic rabbits live in a cage so they don't need to make a hole. Instead, they want to find out how to use them
Duchshunds were originally bred to hunt rabbits (hence their body shape and stubby legs, perfect for chasing the rabbits into their burrows), though in these times, it's not necessarily so.
yes all animals make their homes. some examples are rabbits dig their burrows, chimpanzees, orangutans build nests up in the tree tops, birds make their nests. and so on ......
they induce feelings of cuteness in anyone who sees one, producing feelings of happiness or glee for a few minutes. They also dig their own burrows..so if you need a lot of burrows dug quickly i would suggest finding yourself a pack of pygmy rabbits to help you out. Oh and they are endangered in the U.S. But apparently no one cares.
Pet rabbits need to live in a space that is safe for them, like a big cage, dog crate, hutch, exercise pen, "cube condo," or a "rabbit-proof" room. See the related question below about rabbit cages for more details and helpful links. In the wild then they live in a burrow. Other answers: In my house in cage or in my bed Wild rabbits live in a warren, which is a hole (burrow) in the ground.
because they are so short and the tall rabbits make fun of them :)
Rabbits or at least close. Rabbits have no vocal chords so they don't make sounds.
i think it is not so.
Breed doesn't make a big difference when it comes to pet rabbit reproduction, although size does play a factor. Dutch rabbits are generally about 4-5 pounds, so they have the same size litters as other rabbits of that size: that's around 6-8 babies. Rabbits can get pregnant as soon as they've given birth, and pregnancy lasts about a month, so if you aren't careful, you're possibly looking at 100 new rabbits per year! Make sure you can find responsible homes for all your rabbits before you let them breed. Consider all the rabbits wasting away in shelters, too.
hares and jackrabbits live in simple flattened nests of grass above the ground called a form, and usually do not live in groups.