Because that's the natural order of things: rabbits are prey and dogs are predators.
Not all dogs are aggressive to rabbits, though. Pet rabbits and dogs have been known to get along very well (although they should never be left alone together, no matter how well they behave: too many rabbits have been lost that way).
Some dog breeds tend to be more aggressive towards rabbits than others.
Well, like most rabbits Netherland dwarfs can be scared into a heart attack. that is why they should be kept inside. many rabbits get heart attacks because of aggressive barking of dogs, aggressive cats, or sudden very loud noises like fireworks.
dogs came from wolves, and wolves ate rabbits, sometimes. some rabbits get along with dogs, but you might want to be cautious.
there are many non-aggressive dogs, but some aggressive ones are pitbulls, rottweilers, and Dobermans. not all dogs are aggressive and these dogs may not be as long as you treat them with care and love them. it is an instinct for dogs to bite
The answer is yes dogs can be aggressive, but some dogs when their puppy's can be trained not to be so aggressive.
Yes, dogs may attack rabbits as they are natural predators. It is important to supervise interactions between dogs and rabbits to ensure the safety of the rabbits.
Yes, dogs have the ability to kill rabbits.
No. Rabbits have Kits, dogs have puppies. GOATS have Kids.
No rabbits can not get along with dogs because dogs will bark at them and try to eat them and rabbits will get scared.
i hope someone puts a better answer then i am about to :P as my wording may be a bit off yes and no rabbits are usually inquisitive and social creatures but they can get aggressive if provoked or for a number of other reasons such as being in pain or sick etc the concept that rabbits are complete cowards is a misnomer
In my experience, no. Sugar Gliders can be very aggressive towards other species. I have two male sugar gliders and they are quite aggressive when around my rabbits.
Rabbits are herbivores, so no.
Yes, bigger rabbits sometimes attack smaller rabbits, but not always.Rabbits attack other rabbits because they're being aggressive. Rabbits are sometimes aggressive due to fear/anger, or due to sexual hormones.When rabbits are fighting, you should:Prevent them from hurting each other; separate them immediatelyTreat any wounds immediately (first aid and vet care)Socialize the aggressive rabbit(s) and create a habitat that helps them feel safe and secure: they'll become happier and less aggressiveTake care when re-introducing the rabbits