A warren, or a hutch if domesticated.
hay.
rabbits dig because there making there selfs homes to sleep in.
Rabbits typically make their homes, called burrows, in underground tunnels dug into the ground in the wild.
They fight against other rabbits using their hind legs,and their teeth. They mark their territory like dogs,with pee.
Rabbits live in warrens. They are usually complex underground homes so stoats and ferrets etc have trouble finding the rabbits.
European rabbits live in burrows, which are underground tunnels and chambers dug into the ground. These burrows provide shelter and protection for the rabbits from predators and harsh weather conditions.
if your talking about the forest its because there is a lot of food and a lot of space to build their homes
Pet Rabbits. Pet rabbits that you can't find homes for can be taken to the local humane society in some areas. Other options are news paper ads or craig's list. Screening is critical if you are concerned about what happens to the rabbit in it's new home. Do NOT turn rabbits loose into the wild or in residential areas. In many places this is illegal. It is illegal because it is cruel to the rabbit and rabbits may reproduce at rates to become a nuisance, when predators are scarce. Also, domestic rabbits, being decendants of the European wild rabbit, burrow underground and can destroy lawns with their tunnels. They can also eat ornamental shrubs and flowers, destroying landscaping.
No they are not. Lionhead rabbits are domestic rabbits with a mane gene. The mane gene is dominant so any rabbit that is bred to another that has a mane has a 50% chance of getting a mane. Since domestic rabbits can not mate with wild rabbits (in the US) you will not see Lionheads in the wild, unless someone dumped them there.
Deer, antelope, rabbits, fruit, nuts, and turkey.
In "SimAnimals," rabbit holes are created by placing certain objects that serve as homes for specific animals, like a burrow for rabbits. To attract rabbits, you can place vegetation or items that rabbits like near the rabbit hole, such as carrots or lettuce. The rabbits will then be drawn to the area and may choose to make the rabbit hole their home.
You can, but breeding is not an activity to be taken lightly. Consider that rabbits are overpopulated in urban areas all over the world. Hundreds of rabbits are killed in shelters in North America every year, just because there is not enough room. Are you sure you will find good homes for all your rabbits, and that those homes couldn't have taken home a rabbit from a shelter instead? If you do decide to breed rabbits, you have to make sure you take good care of the mother and kits. There are many resources online that can give you information. The lop-lionhead rabbit may look a bit odd though because it is likely that the lionhead's 'mane' would be carried down, though only in odd tufts!