Rabbits and Hares

Yes, a jackrabbit has a back bone if it didnt it would not be able to jump

Jackrabbits have excellent hearing and can detect sounds from up to 2 miles away. Their large ears act as high-powered satellite dishes that help them pick up on sounds in their environment to stay alert and safe from predators.

same as before. for the first week keep everything the same. after a week slowly double her food. i did 3/4 in the morning 3/4 at night instead of a whole in the morning. at about 4 weeks start giving babies hay and reg pellets. try to minimize baby consumption of fruits and veggies.

Yes, rabbits are burrowing animals. They create complex burrow systems called warrens, which serve as their shelter and nesting place. Burrowing helps rabbits escape predators and harsh weather conditions.

Baby rabbits, also known as kits, are typically around 3-4 inches in size when they are first born. They grow quickly in the first few weeks of life, doubling or tripling in size. By the time they are weaned at about 4-6 weeks old, they can be between 5-7 inches in length.

Burke and Hare's first victim was that of an Englishman, named Joe who fell ill with fever. Burke and Hare decided that he would not recover and decided to kill him by placing a pillow over his face whilst one of them lay across the body to prevent struggle. This was the first of 16 murders committed by Burke and Hare, a murder spree that last 10 months.

To estimate a rabbit's age, you can check its teeth and fur. Young rabbits have smooth fur and sharp incisors, while older rabbits may show signs of wear on their teeth and have coarser fur. A veterinarian can also help determine your rabbit's age through a physical examination.

Seals can be infected with rabies, but it is rare for them to carry and transmit the virus to humans. If you encounter a seal that is behaving abnormally or aggressively, it is best to stay away and report it to local wildlife authorities.

Female rabbits normally do, if you're putting two female rabbits together it's best if you get two sisters. It's hard to tell until you put them together really, but it's best to put them together while they're still young.

It is not advisable to sell rabbits' urine. Rabbits produce very little urine and their urine is not a commonly sought-after product. Additionally, selling an animal's waste may not be legal in all locations and could potentially pose health risks.

Rabbits in the desert have long ears because they are used for cooling. The blood is pumped through the small capillaries in the ear which helps by releasing some of the heat from the blood into the atmosphere thus cooling the body temperature of the rabbit.

To aide in cooling off a rabbit place cool compresses on their ears. The evaporation process will speed up the cooling.

wha eats rats rabbits and mice-bears eats rats rabbits and mice.

A rabbit can normally live up to 12 years, but that is the very top end of their age, the average is between 7 and 12 years - as long as you look after it, make sure it has it's hutch cleaned regularly, doesn't catch any of the diseases common to rabbits you will get around 10-12 years out of one

Think of them like every 10 of our years is 1 rabbit year - very few humans live over 110, but some do, and only if they have lived a clean and healthy life, but on average a human will live to 70+ years

The rabbit's longest jump can be up to 9 feet in distance in one leap.

no

what the hell where you thinking when you asked this question?!?

Meadows, forestlands, woods, and dense thickets. These are places that are ideal for a rabbit habitat because they allow a rabbit to create burrows and explore the surroundings. In addition to that, all these places are out in the open and therefore they allow a rabbit plenty of space for running. This is an essential feature of the habitat of a rabbit because it helps the rabbit to keep fit.

In the wild, the rabbits build warrens for housing. These are essentially burrows which have several tunnels that interconnect them. These warrens have spaces and areas that are especially designated for varied purposes like sleeping or raising the young. These warrens have a very small opening so that once the rabbit escapes into the burrow, his predator will not be able to attack him.

If you want more info, I found this on http://www.buzzle.com/articles/rabbit-habitat.html

It is possible, but highly unlikely. If not always, rattlesnakes (being pit vipers rather than true vipers) will almost always feed on warm-blooded animals.

They consume mice, rats, small birds and other warm-blooded animals that inhabit the habitats they live in. They play an important ecological role by limiting the size of rodent populations in their ecosystems. Rattlesnakes lay motionless for their prey and kill it quickly with a venomous bite. Even if the prey is lucky enough to run off, it will die soon and the rattlesnake will follow the scent and then swallow it. They are near the top of their food chain, but they have some animals like the King Snake on top of it.

Okay... here's my answer; I understand where you are coming from, if you accidentally kicked your rabbit and he's not eating he's probably just scared. I accidentally did the same thing to my rabbit a few years ago, she was perfectly fine, just a little frightened.

There are many different breeds of rabbits, with variations in size, color, and fur type. Some popular breeds include Holland Lops, Mini Rex, Flemish Giants, and Netherland Dwarfs. Each breed has its own unique characteristics and traits.

Invertebrates are animals that do not have a backbone. They make up over 95% of all animal species on Earth and include groups such as insects, worms, mollusks, and jellyfish. Invertebrates can be found in a wide range of habitats, from deep-sea ocean trenches to terrestrial environments.

If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary.

Hutch is answer

it means that they are either getting scared or angry. or even meaning they want to be left alone.

If your rabbits ears are hot it is either over heated (too hot and trying to cool it's self off by circulating the blood thru the large veins in it's ears) or it has a fever. If it is too hot you can help it cool off by putting a cool cloth on it's ears and a frozen coke bottle in it's cage for it to lie down beside. If it has a fever you should check it over for source of infection or take to vet.

No, rabbits typically do not live in the jungle. They are more commonly found in grasslands, forests, and meadows where they can dig burrows for shelter and forage for food. Some tropical rabbit species may inhabit areas near jungles, but they are not typically found within the dense vegetation of the jungle itself.