Rabbits and Hares

Yes, Nebraska does have jackrabbits. They can be found in various regions of the state, particularly in grasslands and shrublands. Jackrabbits are known for their long ears and powerful hind legs, which allow them to run fast to escape predators.

A male snow bunny is typically referred to as a "snow buck" or simply a "bunny."

Yes, all rabbits are mammals. Mammals are warm-blooded animals that typically have hair or fur, give birth to live young, and nurse their offspring with milk. Rabbits belong to the mammalian order Lagomorpha.

My rabbit has recently suffered with this condition & with online research and discussions with vets here are some possible answers for further research:- 1. Rabbit has suffered a stroke, usually due to high stress 2. Spinal or bone damage usually due to poor handling or attacked or chased by others 3. Encephalitozoon Cuniculi which is a parasite which spreads through the blood stream and can affect brain function and cause paralysis

Feed the newborn rabbit Rabbit Milk Replacer or you can substitute that with Kitten Milk Replacer ( KMR ) Feed every twelve hours. NO MORE THEN THAT!!! Hold the newborn at a 40 degree angle. Feed 2-2 1/2 ML/CC for 5min.

This is of course if the babies are orphaned. If not then leave them with their mom. If bottle feeding don't forget to stimulate them so that they will go to the bathroom.

The national animal of Sierra Leone is the Lion.

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).

They are being fed well if they are fat and warm. A mother rabbit only feeds her kits 2x a day.

Umm yeah, they wouldn't be alive anymore if they weren't. They can only live about a day and a half without the water in the milk.

North American "rabbits" are all actually hares, even our common Cotton Tail and Snowshoe.

They live in nests in thickets and wood piles and occasionally they will move into an abbandoned burrow but they never dig their own. They eat sweet grasses, such as timothy. alfalfa, clover and garden greens. In the winter, when food is scarce they will eat bark from sapplings and cedar.

They are preyed upon by every animal that eats meat, from housecat to bears, raptors and man, even squirrels will raid a hares nest to eat the young.

The size of their litters vary effected by local hare population and availability of food.

No, unless the other rabbit is a fake one it might chew on it.

Rabbits don't eat meat, they are herbivores which means that they eat only plant material.

No. Rabbits don't eat meat. I have a dad rabbit and one of the babies ears were bit off but i think that the dad didnt eat his ears but i dont know what happened to it.

Sorry. Rabbits CAN eat each another rabbit. I have seen it happen. And, rabbits CAN eat meat. They CAN be carnivores.

European rabbits live in burrows, which are underground tunnels and chambers dug into the ground. These burrows provide shelter and protection for the rabbits from predators and harsh weather conditions.

Rabbits have been around for millions of years, with their ancestors dating back to the Paleocene era, around 60 million years ago. The domestication of rabbits by humans is believed to have started around 600 AD in Europe.

A warren is a network of interconnected rabbit burrows. It serves as a shelter and living space for a group of rabbits, providing protection from predators and the elements. Rabbits use warrens for breeding, sleeping, and raising their young.

A jungle bunny is an offensive phrase describing a person of African descent. The jungle part of the phase seems to refer to the native continent of Africa where jungles were considered to be the predominant land forms. The bunny part seems to refer to their ability to run fast and/or rapidly reproduce or high sex drive.

They are herbivores, meaning they don't eat meat.

Rabbits and birds have nucleated red blood cells because they have evolved to be able to produce new red blood cells more efficiently. The nuclei help in the production and regulation of these cells, contributing to their overall health and performance. This adaptation allows them to thrive in their respective environments.

Rabbits are known for their hopping motion, which allows them to travel quickly and efficiently. They have powerful hind legs that enable them to leap great distances and reach speeds of up to 45 miles per hour in short bursts. Rabbits can also run in a zig-zag pattern to evade predators and navigate through their environment.

Rabbits are grazers, which means they nibble at grass and twigs and weeds on and off all day and night. Pet rabbits (domesticated European Rabbits) also like to graze -- that's why they should always have 100% 24/7 access to hay, so they can graze, and also so they can get the fibre they need to stay healthy (especially important for their teeth and digestion).

Another feeding habit of rabbits is that they love to raid gardens. Rabbits have a "sweet tooth," and because fruit and vegetables are high in sugars, rabbits will gorge on many garden plants. Pet rabbits have lost the instincts to know when enough is enough, so their human owners must strictly limit fruits and vegetables or else the rabbit will make itself very sick. Dark leafy greens, however -- like Romaine lettuce, spinach, basil, carrot tops, dandelion greens, mint, cilantro -- are low in sugars and rich in important nutrients, so it's very healthy for rabbits to eat some of these plants every day.

To make sure they're getting all the nutrients a wild rabbit in its natural environment gets, pet rabbits should also eat a high-quality dried pellet feed that's made especially for rabbits. These pellets can be provided in free form, so the rabbit can graze on them; but, most pet rabbits overeat their pellets, which is very unhealthy (and can make them sick) -- in that case, pellets must be limited.

See the related question below for more information about how to feed a pet rabbit.

A .22 caliber rifle or a 20-gauge shotgun are both good options for rabbit hunting. These firearms provide enough power to effectively take down rabbits without causing excessive damage to the meat. It is important to also consider factors such as accuracy and ease of use when choosing a gun for rabbit hunting.

Litter for a rabbit is the babies it gives birth to after being pregnant.

Normally rabbits get from 3-12 kittens in every litter.

Some rabbits like the Belgian Giant often only get one to two kittens in a litter.

Other smaller rabbits can get up to 16-20 in some cases, but it is not normal for them all to live. 6-8 kittens may live and grow up, in some cases up to 10-12 but this is very rare.

Why the rabbits were running clockwise around a carrot is because you did not print out the degrees they ran. (Example: 48 degrees.)

No, a rabbit is not an amphibian. A rabbit is a mammal, while amphibians are a different class of animals that include frogs, toads, and salamanders. Mammals give birth to live young and are warm-blooded, while amphibians typically lay eggs and are cold-blooded.