What you're describing isn't normal behaviour. Maybe the rabbit is sick, or extremely bored (which will lead to illness eventually). Healthy rabbits move around all the time, unless they're sleeping. If this is a pet rabbit, you should bring him to a vet for a thorough physical exam. You should also provide a stimulating habitat for your bunny. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
because predators are usually awake through the day, so they wait until night to come out
Often they will be feeding or looking for food. Sometimes, though, they will be looking for a mate.
If there were predators around they will sit and stay still until they know the predators are gone.
At the end of summer/begin autumn, rabbits usually store some extra food in their burrows. In winter, they spend most of the day safely underground, sleeping a lot although they do not hibernate. During sunnier and drier days, the rabbits come out and feed. But when there's a lot of snow, they prefer to stay indoors. However, if they're hungry, they need to get out to feed. Luckily, their fur is well suited for the winter. Some rabbits are even known to store food in their burrow, even during winter. They rarely come out, only during sunny, dry days. But that is very exceptional, extremely rare behaviour.
Like all rabbits, dwarf rabbits are crepuscular, which means they're most active at dusk and dawn (and for the hours surrounding those times), and they sleep during the day, and they nap on and off overnight.
The same colour during the day time.
In the wild, rabbits are nocturnal and are active at night. However, house rabbits can get used to diurnal behavior. Generally, house rabbits are more active in the morning and night time than the afternoon.
From what I understand, wild rabbits give birth to their babies in nest stops -- small underground burrows. The rabbit may completely close-off the burrow for most of the day, and dig in and out to feed the babies twice a day or so. When you find baby rabbits or hares outdoors, it's usually best to leave them alone, even if you can't see a parent around (they're probably just out getting food or hiding from you).
During the night, thorny devils rest in shallow burrows they dig just under the surface of e soil. This helps to conserve their warmth. During the day, they may rest under low growing shrubs.
Sleeps in burrows during the day
At the end of summer/begin autumn, rabbits usually store some extra food in their burrows. In winter, they spend most of the day safely underground, sleeping a lot although they do not hibernate. During sunnier and drier days, the rabbits come out and feed. But when there's a lot of snow, they prefer to stay indoors. However, if they're hungry, they need to get out to feed. Luckily, their fur is well suited for the winter. Some rabbits are even known to store food in their burrow, even during winter. They rarely come out, only during sunny, dry days. But that is very exceptional, extremely rare behaviour.
in the sand and burrows
they live in burrows during the the day and to hide from predetors
to protect it from sun burn
Kiwi are nocturnal: this means they forage for food and eat during the night. During the day, they hide in burrows.
Like all rabbits, dwarf rabbits are crepuscular, which means they're most active at dusk and dawn (and for the hours surrounding those times), and they sleep during the day, and they nap on and off overnight.
Usually at night or early in the morning around dawn. There is a theory that if you breed a doe at night she will have them at night and if you breed her at noon she will have them during the day. I don't think that is right. my experience is that they have them when they have them and most likely it will be at dawn when it is quiet and they feel safest.
Gophers are diurnal, in other words they come out to feed during the day and sleep in their burrows at night.
To stay warm and safe. Under ground is warmer and most animals can not get to them but some can dig up the burrows. - I hope this helps
Platypuses are nocturnal, so they sleep during the day. They shelter in burrows they dig in riverbanks.