Maybe he hasn't been fed enough, maybe he's doing it for enjoyment; you can't really tell. All cats are different. Some like to hunt (and eat what they catch) more than others.
i would say a rabbit, a chinchilla, a small helpless dog or a small cat.
A house rabbit is a domestic rabbit that lives indoors as a pet. They are social animals that can bond with their owners and be litter-trained. House rabbits require a safe environment, proper diet, and regular veterinary care to thrive.
It depends if your cat likes being on a leash. If not walking your cat around the yard would be more like following the cat. If you held it that would be a different thing. You wouldn't exactly be "walking" your cat.
I would have a dog even though i have a dogI would have a cat or a rabbit, even though I have 4 cats, a rabbit and a dog.
It is possible that your cat ate a rabbit.
If your cat has caused harm to your rabbit, it is possible that your cat has killed your rabbit. It is important to separate them to prevent further harm.
cat hamster and then rabbit
A rabbit would eat bark, grass, herbs, fruit, buds/twigs.
A large rabbit can kill a housecat in a fight, though they are fairly evenly matched. A cat will attempt to kill a large animal by leaping onto its back and biting its neck. If the rabbit manages to get itself turned around, it can kick very powerfully with its hind feet, either driving the cat off and away or, sometimes, doing fatal damage.
While it is possible for a rabbit to injure a cat in self-defense, it is unlikely for a rabbit to kill a cat due to their size and natural behaviors.
Other than being approximately the same size and covered in fur, rabbits and cats are totally different animals. Rabbits are of the Lagomorpha family while cats belong to Felidae. Lagamorpha are herbivore while cats are carnivores. Meaning a cat would eat a rabbit but a rabbit would never eat a cat.
If your cat kills a rabbit, you should remove the rabbit from your cat's reach and dispose of it properly. It's important to keep your cat indoors or supervised to prevent further harm to wildlife.