Yes, there are rabbits in British Columbia, but only in some parts of the Okanagan and Kootenay regions. The rabbit is called the Mountain Cottontail, of which little is known by biologists.
The Snowshoe Hare is found throughout B.C. except the Vancouver and Queen Charlotte Islands, but it is a hare, of course, not a rabbit. Rabbits and hares are similar but have many differences and cannot interbreed.
Rabbits and hares live all over Canada. The make their homes in hollow logs, burrows, and under bushes. To stay warm during the winter, the build tunnels under the snow.
Rabbits are found everywhere across the world. They are mostly in CANADA believe it or not because it's country and woods. More plants, more rabbits.
Red foxes live nearly everywhere in Illinois.
In a hole they dig or a cave
Red foxes do live in the Arctic and compete there with the Arctic fox.
Yes, red foxes can be found in cities and parks.
Yes, red foxes are found in Appalachia.
Gray Foxes are smaller than red foxes and red foxes live further north than gray foxes.
Red foxes live in Minnesota.
Red foxes can live in very hot or very cold temperatures. Red foxes live in both the Americas and Europe, and even Australia.
Foxes, especially red foxes, live in a variety of habitats, including wetlands and deserts.
they are bred in captivity. they were bred from red foxes to be tame.
Grey foxes are smaller than red foxes, and live primarlily in Southern parts of North America; while red foxes are larger live further north.
Grey foxes are smaller than red foxes, and live primarlily in Southern parts of North America; while red foxes are larger live further north.