No, rabbits do not spend most of their lives mating and reproducing. While they are known for their high reproductive rates, especially in favorable conditions, their lives also involve foraging for food, grooming, social interactions, and avoiding predators. Mating and reproduction are important aspects of their life cycle, but they constitute only a part of their overall behavior and activities.
None they spend ALL their time reproducing
They spend the most of their time out and about, foraging.
Yes many owners keep 'house rabbits' which spend their entire lives indoors and are very happy with it.
It is a false belief that corals spend their adult lives as medusas. Corals spend their adult lives as polyps.
Buffalo are herbivores that spend their day grazing, enjoying the available sources of water, reproducing, and avoiding their predators, such as wolves.
They spend so musch of their lives in the ocean so they can hunt for food so they can survive.
The bird you are describing is an albatross. Albatrosses are known for their impressive wingspan and elaborate mating rituals, which often involve bill dueling as part of their courtship display. They spend most of their lives at sea and only come ashore to breed.
No, rabbits can't live on concrete. Concrete is too hard for a rabbit's feet, in the long term. Rabbits don't have pads on their feet to protect them from hard surfaces. Rabbits naturally spend their time on grass and dirt and other soft surfaces. Rabbits that spend too much time on hard surfaces like concrete suffer from sore hocks (injuries on their heels).
in the water!
they spend as much as 75% of their lives at sea.
Manatees spend their entire lives in water. They do not leave it.
Rabbits sleep a lot and are the most active early in the morning.