To pick up all the sounds to see if there is any danger.
Rabbits turn their ears to collect sound.
because they can ear better
Rabbits constantly rotate their "sound collecting" ears to effectively listen for potential threats or predators in their environment. This allows them to pinpoint the direction of sounds and respond quickly to any danger. Their ears are very sensitive and can pick up even faint sounds, helping them stay alert and safe.
Rabbits are lagomorphs which means they have large back feet, gnawing teeth, and large ears. Since they have large ears, they can hear all the sounds around them. Whenever a rabbit hears a sound, his or her ears turn in that direction. It's their instinct. When all rabbits were wild, they depended on their sound catching ears! So coyotes or another predator could be detected before the coyote has some fast food!
Cats, dogs, rabbits...
Rabbits have large ears, they can detect sounds from long distances. Whenever a rabbit hears a sound, his/her ears turn toward that direction to get a better hearing. It's the same with a cat!
yes.
Yes, lop ears affect a rabbit's ears compared to a radar-eared rabbit. Lop-eared rabbits are prone to deafness and hard of hearing due to the muffling of sound waves through their ears. Imagine covering your ears and hearing the world through them. Radar-eared rabbits can easily swivel their ears to capture the most sound without obstruction.
The plural form for rabbit ears is (one) rabbit's ears; or (two) rabbits' ears.
They are listening all around. The animal is listening to the sounds around itself and other rabbits around the warren. The animals need to keep moving their ears around as there are so many noises around them, they are a prey animal and so always have to keep an ear out for the predators which may be aproaching them from any angle. This constant moving of the ears enables the animals to listen for any sound which may become a threat to itself or the other rabbits in its warren (as rabbits tend to be social creatures and graze together), if the animals did not use their excellent hearing all the time the animal would not live very long.
True
It's not true that rabbits with long ears have a longer lifespan than rabbits with short ears. Ear length has no bearing on a rabbit's lifespan.