it's their instinct and plus, it's nice and quiet down in their burrow.
well they nest too keep the babies warm
they don't
It is entirely possible for your bunny to burrow under her cage. The best ways around this are 1. Use a cage and Run with a bottom to it that the rabbit cannot get through 2. Bury chicken wire below the ground to the level of about 2 feet so that even if the bunny does dig down they cannot get beyond the bounds of their enclosure. Even better yet, bring your bunny inside and have them at the centre of your family ;)
There is no specific name for a cage for rats, its just based on what the housing is. So a cage for rats is just a cage. (Just like a hutch for rabbits is still a hutch even with no rabbits in)
if you have bedding or shavings in the cage they will burrow sometimes
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
burrow
It makes a burrow
A wild rabbit gives birth in it's burrow. This is often underground. A domestic rabbit gives birth in a nesting box in it's cage.
In the wild, rabbits live in groups of up to ten underground in a burrow. The burrow is part of a chamber of burrows, which is called a warren. There can be up to twenty burrows in a warren. With pet rabbits, it rather depends where you keep them. If the rabbit is outside in a home made from wood then this is called a hutch. However, if you keep the rabbit inside in a smaller house made from plastic/metal this is called a cage.
For rabbits, "cage à lapins" (rabbits cage).
YES.
In the wild, a burrow for a single rabbit, and family groups live in a series of burrows/tunnels called a warren. In captivity (domestic or pet rabbits), their cage is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, a run, or simply a cage; some rabbits also live "free range" in bunny-proofed rooms or even the whole home may be bunny-proofed. A wild rabbit's home is called a burrow, tunnel, or warren. A pet rabbit's home is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, run, etc.
Wild rabbits burrow so they have a hiding place against predators such as hawks, or coyotes. Domestic rabbits live in a cage so they don't need to make a hole. Instead, they want to find out how to use them