No, you can't let a rabbit go in the wild.
Wild rabbits evolved where they live, so in a way they're built for their environment: they can survive the weather, and there are wild foods nearby that they can eat.
Unless the wild rabbits around you are the European Rabbit species (and if you live on the continent of America, then they aren't), then none of this is true for pet rabbits. Pet rabbits evolved in the Mediterranean region, so they can eat the wild plants there, and they can't withstand very cold or very hot weather.
Wild rabbits were taught how to survive by their parents, so they know how to make shelters, and where to find food, and what kinds of foods are healthy, and how to escape from predators.
Pet rabbits don't know any of these things. What your pet rabbit knows is you, and your home. It knows human beings and human-made environments, with food and shelter provided and no predators. It doesn't know how to survive in the wild.
IF YOU NEED TO REHOME YOUR RABBIT
Do all of these things:
If all else fails, consider looking around for someone to take your bunny. But THINK CAREFULLY ABOUT THIS.
Don't give your bunny away to just anyone. Ask friends about their friends, talk to acquaintances, etc. Talk to them about what they think of animals. Are they prepared for the responsibility? Are they considerate, loving people? If you're considering strangers, then screen them. Interview them!
Once you've decided on the new owner, make sure they have the tools they need to care for the bunny properly:
Check in on the bunny for the next little while -- and help her new owner, if she has any questions or encounters any trouble!
A warren, or a hutch if domesticated.
Buffalo's and rabbit
Domesticated rabbits belong to the order Lagomorpha, the same as wild rabbits.
The rabbit is a domestic animal and is a popular pet. There are also wild rabbits that are not domesticated.
Wild rabbits are not suitable as pets because they are not domesticated and may exhibit aggressive behavior. It is best to adopt a domesticated rabbit from a shelter or breeder if you are looking for a pet rabbit.
Unless you raised a wild rabbit, then your rabbit is not a jackrabbit. Jackrabbits are not domesticated: they're wild hares. All domestic rabbits are of the European Rabbit species.
No, wild rabbits are not suitable to be kept as pets because they are not domesticated and may not adapt well to captivity. It is illegal in many places to keep wild animals as pets. It is recommended to adopt a domesticated rabbit from a shelter or breeder if you want a pet rabbit.
There are wild and domesticated rabbit. Many rabbits are kept as pets, very popular with children.
It is not clear what do you mean by rabbit. If it is meant this domesticated animal that is vegetarian fed, then the answer is yes and Muslims are allowed to eat their meat.
Cottontail rabbits are wild animals and not typically suitable for domestication as pets. They have specific needs and behaviors that are difficult to meet in a home environment. It is recommended to choose a domesticated rabbit breed if looking for a pet rabbit.
A rabbit is a domesticated hare/animal and will not die if you keep it in a confined place such as a hutch/ indoor cage. A hare is a untamed animal and because it isn't domesticated, it will die when taken in a hutch or cage or even taken into the home.
Yes they were domesticated animals