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yes
yes, yes they do
The eastern cottontail.
All rabbits are herbivores - plant eaters.
A group of eastern cottontail rabbits in a meadow is best referred to as a "warren." This term typically describes a network of burrows or the group of rabbits that inhabit them. However, if you're referring to them collectively in a more general sense, they can also simply be called a "herd" or "horde" of rabbits.
Yes, the Eastern Cottontail Rabbit is one of the most common.
Cottontails are a native species of North America.
No, they are wild and not even the same species as domestic rabbits (which is why they can't successfully reproduce together)!
Eastern Cottontail Rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus) are found east of the Mississippi river and in parts of New Mexico and Arizona.
where do cottontail rabbits live
The three species of rabbits that inhabit Big Bend National Park are the Black-tailed Jack Rabbit, the Eastern Cottontail in the mountains, and the Desert Cottontail below the woodlands.
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