Yes, bunnies (Rabbits and Hares) have many predators like foxes, coyotes, bobcats, lynx, hawks and many more.
rabbits and bunnies use their ears to listen to predators.
They don't hate the smell of humans, but rather are cautious of the smell of predators. To a wild rabbit, humans are predators. To pet bunnies, humans may not be associated as predators.
No - rabbits are plant eaters
Yes, cats are natural predators and may attack bunnies if they see them as prey.
Predators like eagle, lynx, fox.
Foxes, wolves, dogs, or any other larger carnivore.
Yes, cats are natural predators and may hunt and eat bunnies as part of their diet.
The predators of the bunnies are the stoats (weasel like animals), birds of prey (eagles and hawks), snakes and the dog - like animals (foxes, wolves and hounds).
Bunnies protect their young by creating burrows underground, which serve as safe havens from predators. Adult bunnies will also fiercely defend their young by using their strong hind legs to kick or by making loud warning calls to deter threats. Additionally, bunnies rely on their camouflaging abilities to hide their nests and young from predators.
Yes, bunnies are prey animals, meaning they are often hunted by predators in the wild. Their natural instincts include staying hidden, running quickly, and burrowing to escape from potential threats.
Rabbits are prey animals, meaning they are hunted by other animals. Therefore, they need large ears because they rely on their sense of hearing to detect predators. They also have great speed and agility to escape predators.
Yes, bunnies have good night vision and can see in the dark. Their vision is not as sharp as some predators like cats, but they have a wider field of view which helps them detect predators. Bunnies also have a special adaptation called a "tapetum lucidum" that reflects light in their eyes, enhancing their night vision.