Wild mice can potentially carry diseases that could be transmitted to rabbits. Some of these diseases include leptospirosis, salmonellosis, and various parasites. Additionally, wild mice may carry fleas or ticks that could also transmit diseases to rabbits. It's essential to take precautions to prevent contact between wild mice and pet rabbits, such as keeping their living areas clean and secure, and ensuring that their food and water sources are not accessible to wild rodents. Regular veterinary check-ups and appropriate preventive measures can help minimize the risk of disease transmission.
yes
rabies
yes....thats all i know.........................................wow
sometimes
They can eat mice and rabbits, and carrion that other predators have killed.
NO.
no give them to someone you know or a petshop
wha eats rats rabbits and mice-bears eats rats rabbits and mice.
Mice can carry rabies, but it is extremely rare for them to transmit the disease to humans due to their small size. However, it is always best to avoid handling wild mice to minimize the risk of rabies and other diseases. If you suspect a mouse may be infected, contact animal control for assistance.
Snakes, Coyotes, Fish, Crawdads, Rabbits, Rats/Mice, Mustangs, Wild Bore and that's it.
Animals that are considered prey in the wild include rabbits, deer, mice, birds, and smaller mammals. These animals are hunted by predators for food.
Yes, domestic rabbits can breed with wild rabbits.