They foxes will have a ten-year population cycle
If you remove the fox, the rabbits overpopulate and destroy the grass and farms within the area.
If you remove the rabbits, the foxes starve, and die off causing the grass to thrive.
The chances are remote of this happening. But, if it did, foxes would still be fine, as rabbits are only part of their diet. They also eat mice and other small creatures.
There would be less rabbits, and more foxes.
alternately increase and decrease
The population will likely continue to decline.
zoologist
Adding an apex predator (wolves) to a park would result in a decrease in herbivores such as deer and rabbits, which would mean that the plants would become healthier and more numerous. The herbivore population would also become healthier as the wolves kill off the weaker animals.
The founder effect a genetic bottleneck are similar in their effect on the genetic diversity of a local population in both situations. They result in the development of a population from a small number individuals and is likely to have reduced genetic diversity.
Bringing six new wells into production can increase the water supply available for the population, potentially meeting the increased demand. It can help stabilize the water system against shortages, ensuring continued access to clean water for the growing population. However, increased production from these wells may also require careful monitoring to prevent overexploitation of the water resource and maintain sustainability.
No rabbits live in burrows underground most likely to be a meter down or so.
not likely... not sure
Most likely rabbits.
That depends on the gender of the rabbit. Even if they are spayed or neutered, male rabbits kept together will most likely fight. But if you keep female rabbits together, while spayed or not, then they will most likely become friends.
They usually don't, unless it is two male rabbits, who are more territorial and likely to fight.