Mammals are animals which have hair and give birth to live young. They feed their young with milk. Rabbits have hair and give birth to live young. Therefore, rabbits are mammals.
No, rabbits are mammals, not reptiles. They belong to the order Lagomorpha, while reptiles belong to a different class altogether.
Yes, rabbits, like all mammals, have a backbone. It is a crucial part of their skeletal system that supports their body and allows for movement. The backbone is also known as the spinal column or vertebral column.
Viviparous means to give birth to live young. Rabbits, like most mammals, do this, as opposed to laying eggs.
Rabbits are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the rabbit's case, the body covering is skin and fur.
Rabbits give birth to live young. They do not lay eggs.
No. Rabbits are mammals, and mammals don't have wings
Elks and rabbits are mammals, as they all have the mammal characteristics. Live birth, nurse their Young, have hair/fur, are warm blooded.
yes. they are born naked but mammals such as rabbits are born with a fur coat.
No, rabbits are mammals.
Mountain lions, rabbits and bears live in woodland areas. They are all mammals.
yes yes all rabbits are mammals.
They are called teats on animals. Yes, all mammals have them.
Yes, rabbits are mammals
Rabbits are mammals.
yes, rabbits are mammals.
No, rabbits are mammals, not reptiles. They belong to the order Lagomorpha, while reptiles belong to a different class altogether.
A rabbit is a mammal, right? All mammals nurse their young. So, the dutch rabbits nurse their little bunnies. ~LarryTheCucumber