A cat carrier is too small to keep a rabbit in for anything other than short-term transportation (like to and from the vet's). A cat carrier is definitely too small for the rabbit to stay in overnight. If you don't have a cage for your rabbit, consider "bunny-proofing" a room where the rabbit can stay (or even a large closet, so long as there's air flow), or closing off a section of a room or a hallway with baby gates. A dog crate could also work. Wherever you put the rabbit, it should be safe; she should have unlimited access to hay and water; and enough room to stand up her full height, stretch out her full length, and hop a few paces at least. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
The rabbit is a Forrest rabbit. These change to winter fur that is white. The color is for camouflage against larger predators and there for white for the winter snow
white
yes
usually they stay in their bedding box. they will keep warm in there.
You can do both bring your rabbit inside in the winter and out in the summer
Whatever you normally feed your rabbit is probably fine; Rabbit Chow, or whatever.
IT is a rabbit crop because IT sown in winter season
There's no animal known as the "winter rabbit." There are many species of rabbit and each species has its own scientific name. This question may be asking about the Snowshoe Hare, which has the scientific name of Lepus americanus.
winter coat
probably winter or spring
The same as snow....lol.....white
A rabbit that lives in a snowy environment