One answer: put poison on some cheese.
A response: this could very well kill the rabbit. Rabbits are vegan and cheese can make them sick but that doesn't mean a rabbit won't eat cheese left outside.
a rat can kill a rabbit a rat can kill a rabbit
A wild rat can attack and kill a rabbit if it is hungry enough or feels threatened. A rat does not normally attack animals larger than itself unprovoked.
No! The babies will be semi-wild, but still sweet! Wild rabbits do it! Don't kill the rabbit!
kill the rat
None , farm raised...wild well, guess it depends on where you hunt them. Cooking the meat should kill just about anything it has....but like I said I wouldn't kill and eat a rat in nyc...lol
they usally eat other animals like rabbit,deer,mice,rat,grass,and that's about it.their kind of like a wild pig or a boar
dwarf rabbit
I have a colony of rabbits and rats will get in and eat the rabbits food and kits (babies) but are not a danger to the adults. They can transmit disease to your rabbits so you need to set out traps to get rid of them. well do they eat rabbits? because i have two rabbits and we recently saw a rat digging a whole from the back of the rabbit cage to the bottom trying to get in. well do they eat rabbits? because i have two rabbits and we recently saw a rat digging a whole from the back of the rabbit cage to the bottom trying to get in. -- Rats will eat any meat, however, they are not hunters. They are probably trying to get to the food in your rabbits cage. A wild rat can attack and kill a rabbit if it is hungry enough or feels threatened. A rat does not normally attack animals larger than itself unprovoked.
Yes, a rat snake could potentially kill a copperhead or a rattlesnake due to its ability to constrict its prey and overpower them. However, in the wild, they would generally avoid confrontation if possible rather than actively seeking out other snakes to kill.
Rabbits are sensitive animals and rat's piddle could harm their intestines
There is no such animal as a rabbit rat from Australia.
Catching a hare or wild rabbit may lead to stress and injury for the animal. It is important to avoid capturing wild animals as they are best left undisturbed in their natural habitat. If you come across a hare or wild rabbit that appears injured or in distress, contact local animal authorities for assistance.