A rabbit climate climate is usally warm like in the spring live mostly in grassly plains and are very nice nice animals unless you bother them ha ha ha lol watch other rabbits hunters they bite
deer and rabbits
Some rabbits live in cold places like New Zealand rabbits, but some live in warm places like dwarf rabbits
white rabbits like cold weather.. dark furred rabbits like warm tempertures
When a population of rabbits lives in a very warm climate its fur will decrease in density over time, becoming thinner and lighter.
Not really. They need a cooler climate to be able to live in. If you want to raise these types of rabbits in this hot arid or humid climate, you need to have air conditioning, fans and/or cool water bottles for them to keep them cool during the times when temperatures exceed 90 or 100oF.
rattle snakes rabbits deer alligators
No, it might take them a while to get used to it but they should be fine!
Well, they cannot be in very cold weather. Most rabbits are kept at room temperature or a minimum of fifty five degrees. If you have a rabbit in one climate for a while, or long enough for the rabbit to get used to that temperature, keep the rabbit in that temperature as much as possible. Rabbits can't handle drassic or epic weather changes all of a sudden, they have very weak hearts. So I guess the short answer would be 55-70 degrees. And try not to make that much of a temperature leap than the last location. :) hope I helped, and good luck.
DIE
high heat vaporization of water
Wild rabbits live in many parts of the world. Typically, rabbits live in thickets, forests, meadows, and woods. Rabbits like locations that have a moderate climate. (This explains why almost half of the rabbit population lives in North America.) Rabbits live in groups called herds in a warren. A warren has underground rooms, called burrows, which are dug by the females. The burrows are linked by narrow tunnels. Within the warren are "rooms" for sleeping and nests to raise baby rabbits in.
Rabbits are endangered due to habitat loss, predation by introduced species, disease, and hunting. Additionally, climate change and changes in land use can also pose threats to rabbit populations. Conservation efforts are important to help protect rabbits and their habitats.