no
no they just stare at each other an a baby pheasant pops out
Yes, wild and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
No, domestic and wild rabbits cannot breed with each other because they are different species.
They Grab each other by the neck just like a chikens &and push there private togather when they press on the neck!
Rabbits communicate with each other through a variety of methods, including body language, vocalizations, and scent marking. They use their ears, tail, and posture to convey emotions and intentions to other rabbits. They also make different sounds, such as grunts, thumps, and squeaks, to communicate. Additionally, rabbits use scent glands to mark their territory and communicate with other rabbits through their sense of smell.
Two is the best to keep but they have to be the same gender. It is best to keep two rabbits so they can clean each other and they can play with each other and so they can stay together when there is danger. It is best to have two rabbits from the same family.
well duhhhhhh ;)
You should never have 2 male rabbits (Bucks) together. They'll fight and they might kill each other.
Yes, females and males will fight with each other. They have small fights that are just a pecking order. The males can hurt each other if there is a female to fight over.
Rabbits fight with each other. Rabbits are very territorial and will even castrate and kill each other if food is not readily available. They will stake their territory and hold fast. Rabbits also fight with their predators. Primary predators include foxes, coyotes, bobcats - pretty much any larger carnivore, also pets like cats and dogs.
The relationship between lettuce and rabbits can be described as "prey-predator" or "food-source-consumer". Rabbits are herbivores and lettuce is a type of plant that they feed on. In other words, rabbits consume lettuce as a source of food, and lettuce provides nutrients and energy for the rabbits. In a broader ecological context, this relationship can also be seen as a form of "symbiosis", where two different species interact with each other in a way that benefits one or both species. In this case, the rabbits benefit from the nutrients provided by the lettuce, and the lettuce benefits from being dispersed and propagated by the rabbits as they move around and deposit seeds in new locations.