Rabbits and Hares

Sure they can live outside, but you have to understand that there are other animals and elements that can harm or kill them - even more so when they are little baby bunnies. Remember, rabbits are prey. My bunny was a rescue and lived in between my yard and my neighbors yard because neither of us could keep him inside, but she found him dead in her pool yesterday. She thinks that he was trying to run from a cat. I am heartbroken. I will have more bunnies someday, but not until I can keep them safely inside.

If you want to release your domestic rabbit to the wild, lets say, its called a one way death trip. The rabbit doesn't know how to survive on its own because it usually eats pellets, not grass. The rabbit will die of malnutrition and their teeth will grow so large it will cut the roof of the mouth. Your killing your innocent rabbit in a slow suffering path of death.

If you lost it in the wild, for a few days, it might be okay!

There was a park in Texas with lots of ex-pet rabbits. Suppose the weather and foliage helped them out. However, domestic rabbits are pretty tender animals and don't have the skills they need to protect them from predators. I once returned a rabbit to the pet store--she was unsafe to have around since she was a seriously mad rabbit.

The answer to this question depends on where you live. For example, in Canada, there are no rabbit vaccinations at all; but in the UK, there are vaccinations for myxomatosis and Viral Haemorrhagic Disease (VHD).

To find out what the required and/or available vaccinations are for pet rabbits where you live, you have to talk to a vet who has experience with rabbits.

See the related question below for details and links about rabbit-savvy vets.

It is most likely because the rabbits know that place as there home, and where they receive food and love, so they come back for safety.

The white fur blends perfectly with the snow of it habitat.

If you mean a name by "what should you call it" I think Misty is nice.

They hop to get places, and because their build and the power in their back feet doesn't allow them to walk like humans or other animals.

If you'd like me to describe a hop to you, I can, but it's really what it sounds like; the rabbit pushes off the ground with his hind feet, goes into the air an inch or two, and puts his front legs down before his back legs. A hop covers maybe half a foot to a foot of ground, depending on how fast your rabbit is going, how strong he is, what breed he is, and where he is.

take both rabbits out at the same time and put them in a room together. watch them to see if they bond do this for a few weeks and they will eventually become friends

the snowy owl is not a mammal. it is a bird just like all the other types of owls. take my advice, if it has wings, feathers, and a beak, I'm pretty sure its a bird.

Some are, depending how big the storm is. Electrical storms can be very frightening, even for humans. And wind makes horses nervous.

it got the same skin as the human skin

if u dont know look it up on google u idiot

Rabbits love to eat cows and cardboard. Feed them that and they will love you!

go to a pet store and buy a rabbit harness that is better for them

Yes, rabbits do eat aster. Aster is safe for rabbits to eat (see related link below for a list of rabbit-safe flowers). People who have rabbits for pets sometimes give their bunny aster as a treat (in moderation; see the related question below about the rabbit diet). People who grow flower gardens sometimes say wild bunnies have eaten all their aster; however, some people say they've had success using aster as a rabbit repellent, so it depends.

Normally, bunnies are shy creatures, rarely seen. It takes a week or 2 usally for them to relize that you are not a threat to them. start with soothing talking to them, and eventually, they will get used to you, and welcome you whenever you enter the room.

Wild (feral) cats, dogs. Owls, Hawks, Eagles, Foxes, and Human Beings either for sport or for food.

rabbits are very good tempermental animals with proper care. they are not appropriate for younger children as most people think of rabbits as 'the perfect cuddly bunny' rabbits are alot or work and are sensitive, fragile and only a small group of them is cuddly and will allow constant fussing and attention.

rabbits are very gentle creatures and are capable of learning and loving their owners, they are much better pets for teenagers or adults and should not be given to children at all.

unless a rabbit has been mistreated then they will pose no threat to humans, most rabbits wont even bite or scratch.

Rabbits do see in colours but on shades of blue and green. Although they can only see in blues and greens this doesn't mean they have bad eye sight. If fact they have amazing eye sight.

The average rabbit life span is 7 to 10 years. Un-spayed female rabbits tend to live shorter lives because they are prone to uterus cancer. Their chances of getting cancer increase by 50% every year.

Baby rabbits are called kittens or kits and when it matures into an adult it will become a buck!

Lots of animals are from hot climate regions. Big horn sheep come from the Southwest region of the United States. Other hot climate animals are scorpions, lizards, camels, ostrich, antelopes, and roadrunners.

Well to be honest there are a lot of cute bunnies so i'll just list them

The Amazing Columbia Basin Pygmy. ...

The Fascinating English Angora. ...

The Cute Netherland Dwarf. ...

The Delightful Mini Plush Lop. ...

The Stunning Lionhead. ...

The Fluffy Jersey Wooly. ...

The Dinky Holland Lop. ...

The Pretty American Fuzzy Lop

And there they are :)