yes as long as the cage can stay steady with wind, rain or snow and as long as it is out of the wind, and it has to be warm and dry.
Depends on where you live, typically in the US the weather is not conducive for a ferret to live outdoors.
Yes, but the cage must be large, and it may depend on the age and gender of the ferrets.
Outside
A rabbit cage is called a hutch, wild rabbits live in warrens underground.
Rabbits can live outside. Most do.
I'm not totally sure, the newly born rabbit might get to cold outside.
It depends on the pet: dog in a kennel outside, or in a dog basket inside. Cat is usually kept indoors. Rabbit and guinea pig in a hutch or pen outside, or in the case of a guinea pig (and a hamster) in a cage inside.
Well, it depends on who you are, how busy you are, and the kind of ferret you want to keep. You can have a ferret that lives mostly in a cage, or a ferret that roams around your house/apartment and spends next to no time in a cage. However, a ferret that does live in its cage most of the time still needs to be played with and let out often, or else it could become overweight, lazy, or extremely jumpy. A ferret that lives outside its cage needs to live in an environment that is completely "ferret-proofed", or stripped of anything that could be harmful to the ferret; small, swallowable objects, escape routes, and places where it could fall or get stuck in. Also, ferrets need to be litter trained. This isn't usually particularly difficult, depending on the ferret. In addition, ferrets need to have their nails trimmed, ears cleaned, fur groomed, cage cleaned, and attention to be the best pet it can be. Overall, it sounds a lot more difficult to care for a ferret than it really is, but again, it depends on the personality of the ferret and how much time you have to spend with it.
Yes. Pet Bunnies can live outside as long as you keep them in a cage with food and water.
A rabbit's home is known as a burrow or rabbit hole. A group of burrows is called a warren. Domestic rabbits generally live in cages or hutches.
If they're spayed / neutered, yes.
Rabbits need time outside of their hutch every day so they can exercise, play, and socialize. Without this time, rabbits become unhealthy, bored, and depressed. You can also use this time to observe your rabbit's behaviour and appearance, and catch signs of illness or injury early and avoid emergencies. How much time a rabbit needs outside the cage (or hutch, or whatever enclosure the rabbit is kept in) depends on how large and stimulating the cage in (what sorts of toys and play structures are in it). As a bare minimum, let your rabbit out for at least 3 hours, but rabbits in smaller cages should have more time outside. Make sure that wherever you let the rabbit outside the cage is safe. Look for things that could hurt the rabbit (or that the rabbit could hurt) and keep them out of reach. See the related questions below for more info and links.