no
Wild animals aren't always protected by humans. They have there own instincts allow them to protect themselves.
on an island
Yes, it is possible to tame a wild rabbit and make it a friendly pet through patience, consistency, and gentle handling. However, it may take time for the rabbit to trust humans and adjust to domestic life.
They don't hate the smell of humans, but rather are cautious of the smell of predators. To a wild rabbit, humans are predators. To pet bunnies, humans may not be associated as predators.
Yes. Although wallabies are protected animals, licenced hunters are permitted to harvest wild wallabies. Wallaby meat is said to be tender, with a mild flavour, and rich in nutrients.
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.
yes,in some part of countries wild hores are protected
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.
In the wild, it typically takes about 1-2 weeks for a rabbit to decompose completely.
they are protected
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.
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.