For breeds there are 40 main breeds and about that many more cross breed ones too. but for a number total i dont know, but i know that they are not extincted.
Total Land Surface Area 148,300,000 sq km I would guesstimate between 373,763,000-1,052,010,750 million rabbits
They should, by law, at least 6 weeks old. When they open their eyes they are 1 -2 weeks old and they are not ready to be sold!!
How much rabbits weigh depends on the breed. Adult rabbits can weigh from around 2 or 3 pounds, all the way to 20 pounds or more. Rabbits can weigh anywhere from 1 to 30 pounds -- the record holder is somewhere close to 40 pounds (3.7 stone).
That depends on what you mean by "group."
Taxonomy
Food Web
Rabbits are herbivores and primary consumers.
yellow if you been drinking sodadark yellow if you been drinking alot of soda
clear if you drink alot of water
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No the acorn is to big to fit in its small mouth and also its teeth can't break it to eat it.
Wild rabbits generally know when it's safe to have their babies. If wild rabbits are having babies in the winter, that probably means they're surviving; if they aren't having babies in the winter, that probably means they wouldn't survive if they did.
Pet rabbits need to be kept safe and warm. They especially need to be kept dry, with good shelter from rain and snow. If the temperature drops below 50 degrees Fahrenheit (or 10 Celsius), they need a shelter that keeps them warm. See the question below about temperature for details.
In colder weather, rabbits use more energy, and because breeding takes a lot of energy too, winter isn't a good time to breed your rabbits. If you have baby rabbits in the winter, bring them inside with the nursing mom. See the related link below for more info.
Theoretically, a female rabbit can produce a litter of babies every six weeks ! Which is why it's always a good idea to keep males and females separate unless you plan to breed them !
Yes, in the summer, the coat is brown, to blend in with the grasses, in the winter, it turns white to hide from predators and blend in with the snow.
Yes, rabbits in the wild will readily eat roses, both the flowers and leaves of the plant. In fact rose buds are particularly sweet and succulent, and even humans occasionally enjoy them. However, the leaves are somewhat more fibrous than many other plants and are most likely harder for a rabbit to digest.
Since there are several more easily digested and nutritious plants and vegetables readily available, rose leaves are lower on the list of items one would regularly feed to a pet rabbit. If yours happens to like them, there's no reason why the occasional sprig of fresh leaves wouldn't be a welcome addition to their diet.
Yes, a baby rabbit is commonly called a kit. Several kits born together make a litter. While the mother rabbit -- called a doe -- is giving birth to her litter, it is known as kindling. Leveret is the word used for a hare under a year old.
As pets, Cottontail rabbits are much less active than domestic pet rabbits. They don't like to be caged, but when they are out of their cage they just sit there. They don't play with toys and generally don't walk/run around a lot.
If you have a shy Cottontail, he would sit in places where he is hidden. A non-shy rabbit will occasionally sit out in the living room with the family.
I'm not sure if this is a talent, but a domestic rabbit will lie on its back calmly if you put it there. Or so I've read......
Mixamytosis causes localized skin tumors on the head and genitals of the rabbit. The affected rabbit will soon become listless, lose appetite, and develop a fever. The rabbit will die in an average of 13 days.
rabbits, like most animals, are very curious and need to find out everything that is around
Wild turkeys do not eat baby rabbits. Wild turkeys do not eat any kind of meat because they are vegetarians.
you dont need to know. they will do it on their own
A rabbit that young is unlikely to survive without its mother. It is very difficult to hand-rear baby rabbits: it requires experience and skill. If it's a domestic rabbit, you feed it KMR (kitten milk replacer); if it's a wild species, you feed it goat's milk. See the related link below for details.
well you have too make sure you have one in your garden and then feed it tip bits the rabbit will then slowly get less timid.
Wild rabbits like grass because it's sweet, nutritious, and high in fibre. Pet rabbits like fresh grass too, but it's not as good for them as hay (dried grass), because fresh grass can have parasites on it, and dried grass is higher in fibre. Other from grass, wild rabbits eat other things high in fibre, like twigs and woody weeds; because pet rabbits don't eat these things as often as wild rabbits, hay is better for them than fresh grass. Hay should be available in unlimited amounts (just like grass is for wild rabbits) so that pet rabbits can "graze" on and off all day long (just like wild rabbits do -- grazing is a natural rabbit behaviour, and all pets are happier and healthier when they're allowed to engage in natural behaviours). See the related question below for more info about a healthy pet rabbit diet.
Domestic rabbits come in many different sizes, everywhere from dwarf to giant. As one would expect, dwarf rabbits are much smaller in size than standard rabbits; adults of this breed generally range from only 1 to 3 pounds. Standard rabbits have a wider range of sizes, depending on the specific breed, but adults commonly average from 4 to 8 pounds. And then there's breeds like the Flemish Giant, adults of which weigh in anywhere from 14 up to a whopping 22 pounds.
Each breeding season, which occurs between June and March of the following year, a kiwi lays one large egg (about six times the size of an egg from another bird of the same size) then, 24 days later, lays another egg. The second egg is beginning to develop as soon as the first is laid. On rare occasions, a kiwi may lay a third egg.
The kiwi can lay only one egg at a time, as the egg is huge - about 15-20% of the kiwi's total body weight.