Usually yes, they don't like human contact as they tend to get scared easily and run away when they see a human, especially when a toddler or child runs at them.
The Timid Rabbit - 1937 was released on: USA: 26 November 1937
well you have too make sure you have one in your garden and then feed it tip bits the rabbit will then slowly get less timid.
Wild animals should not be kept as pets. Domestic animals sometimes turn "feral" or they become difficult to manage when they haven't been properly socialized and/or when they aren't being cared for properly. If your rabbit is like this, you will have to spend time socializing your rabbit, and will have to ensure your rabbit's habitat is suitable (it should be specially designed to help make your rabbit feel secure, and to provide entertainment for your rabbit). Bored, lonely, frightened, anxious, and insecure rabbits will become aggressive and/or timid. See the related questions below for more help.
it would be very hard but not impossible. it depends on the amount of time the rabbit was out of the wild A baby wild rabbit taken into your home would not survive if re-released, but a wounded wild rabbit re-habilitated MAYT be all right.
Unless you raised a wild rabbit, then your rabbit is not a jackrabbit. Jackrabbits are not domesticated: they're wild hares. All domestic rabbits are of the European Rabbit species.
No. Turkeys were eaten if they were found. Wild turkeys are not timid and people hunting food wouldn't care if it was or not.
It all depends... In the wild, leapord gekos tend to be timid, unless encountered by predators. Wild bearded dragons are less timid, and will hiss ferociously at any threat. Captive bearded dragons are actually more timid, and are less dificult to tame than leapord gekos.
In the wild, it typically takes about 1-2 weeks for a rabbit to decompose completely.
It is generally not recommended to keep a wild rabbit as a pet. Wild rabbits have specific needs and behaviors that can be difficult to meet in a domestic setting. It is better to adopt a domesticated rabbit from a shelter or breeder if you are interested in having a pet rabbit.
A metaphor for scared easily would be to say that someone is scared of his own shadow.
Yes, it is generally safe to eat wild rabbit, as long as it has not been contaminated by some sort of agricultural or industrial waste. People have hunted and eaten wild rabbit from prehistoric times.
Yes, it is possible to domesticate a wild rabbit through patient and consistent training. However, it may take time and effort to earn the trust of a wild rabbit and acclimate it to a domestic environment.