A group of rabbits is called a "warren." (This is also the name for their home, a network of underground tunnels.)
The taxonomical group that rabbits belong to is "Leporidae."
Domesticated rabbits belong to the order Lagomorpha, the same as wild rabbits.
No. Degus belong to order Rodentia. Rabbits belong to order Lagomorpha.
All rabbits, including Lionheads, belong to the Order Lagomorpha.Lionheads are a breed of domestic rabbits so they're of the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
Rabbits are in the order Lagomorpha.See related link for additional information.
No, rabbits are mammals, not reptiles. They belong to the order Lagomorpha, while reptiles belong to a different class altogether.
Rabbits and hares in one order and pikas in the other.
No. They belong to the leporidae family.
A rabbit belongs to the order Lagomorpha, which includes rabbits, hares, and pikas.
No, jerboas and rabbits are completely different species and are not related at all. Jerboas belong to the family Dipodidae, within the order Rodentia. They are small, hopping, desert dwelling rodents found in Asia and Northern Africa, and most closely resemble mice. Rabbits belong to the genus Sylvilagus, which belongs to the order Lagomorph. Contrary to popular belief, rabbits are not rodents.
Rabbits and rats are two distinct species with different characteristics and evolutionary histories. While they may share some similarities in their appearance, behaviors, and dietary preferences, they have distinct anatomical, physiological, and behavioral differences that set them apart. Additionally, rabbits belong to the order Lagomorpha, while rats belong to the order Rodentia.
No. Rabbits belong in Family Leporidae. Squirrels belong in the Family Sciuridae.
No it is not. Rabbits belong to the kingdom of Mammalia.