The simplest solution - is to return it to the place where you found it ! Just because it was alone doesn't mean it wont survive. It's safe to assume it will be able to fend for itself unless it's been injured - in which case, unless you know exactly what you're doing - take it to a vet !
you feed it then water it. then get another bunny to breed it to have baby bunnies. anthendo the samthnig.tow many bunnies may fight.
It is possible to domesticate a wild baby bunny. Before taking the bunny home it is best to consult the local laws in your vicinity on keeping wild animals as pets.
NO! If you so much as touch a wild baby bird the mother won't take care of it and the baby will die unless you choose to care for it.
A wild baby rabbit is called a kit.
8 weeks
If you do it's Mama won't take care of it anymore.
Do not take care of wild animals.
Take it to a veterinarian or animal shelter, and they'll take care of it.
on amazon or at a bookstore
They are 20 cm (8 in) in length and 0.4 kg in weight.
because baby deers do actually belong in the wild and if you take on out of its habitat it will not be used to your habitat and you are not allowed taking care of any deer, even a fully grown one. Some wild animals are used to surviving and depending on themselves for food and survival.
Rabbits are vegetarians. Try asking at your local pet shop for bunny food, and see if they have any hints for you. You could always toss in a small carrot or two as well.
No. As fun as it may seem, putting a wild rabbit with a pet rabbit is a poor idea. Either the wild rabbit or the pet rabbit will very likely act aggressively toward the other and attack it, and even possibly kill it. Furthermore wild rabbits have the possibility of bring all sorts of diseases that your pet rabbit might not be able to handle.