It is entirely possible for your bunny to burrow under her cage. The best ways around this are
1. Use a cage and Run with a bottom to it that the rabbit cannot get through
2. Bury chicken wire below the ground to the level of about 2 feet so that even if the bunny does dig down they cannot get beyond the bounds of their enclosure.
Even better yet, bring your bunny inside and have them at the centre of your family ;)
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
In the wild, a burrow for a single rabbit, and family groups live in a series of burrows/tunnels called a warren. In captivity (domestic or pet rabbits), their cage is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, a run, or simply a cage; some rabbits also live "free range" in bunny-proofed rooms or even the whole home may be bunny-proofed. A wild rabbit's home is called a burrow, tunnel, or warren. A pet rabbit's home is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, run, etc.
In the wild, a rabbits house is called a "burrow", or more correctly a "Warren", where it lives with other rabbits. In captivity, a rabbits house is called a "hutch", and the space it can run around in, usually a frame with chicken wire around it, is called a "run"
First answer: Pet rabbits can live in both. More information: There are a lot of dangers outside, like predators, poisonous plants, and bad weather. There are also dangers inside, like electrical wires. You have to look at your home, consider all the factors, and figure out how to make the safest, most stimulating environment for your bunny. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
Rabbits give birth in underground burrows called warrens. These burrows provide safety and protection for the newborn kits and their mother from predators. Rabbits are solitary animals and prefer to give birth away from other rabbits to keep their offspring safe.
In the wild, rabbits live in groups of up to ten underground in a burrow. The burrow is part of a chamber of burrows, which is called a warren. There can be up to twenty burrows in a warren. With pet rabbits, it rather depends where you keep them. If the rabbit is outside in a home made from wood then this is called a hutch. However, if you keep the rabbit inside in a smaller house made from plastic/metal this is called a cage.
it's their instinct and plus, it's nice and quiet down in their burrow.
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
if you have bedding or shavings in the cage they will burrow sometimes
For rabbits, "cage à lapins" (rabbits cage).
If you want it to live inside it can or outside, if it is outside ull need a hutch inside u need a cage i suggest inside
Wild rabbits burrow so they have a hiding place against predators such as hawks, or coyotes. Domestic rabbits live in a cage so they don't need to make a hole. Instead, they want to find out how to use them
boy rabbits sould not live together but if you introduce them when at least one of them are under 4 to5 months it is easyer to get them used to each other
If your rabbit is biting and shaking her cage bars, that means she is bored and wants out. Rabbits need time outside their cage to exercise, play, and socialize, and so you can observe their health and behaviour -- they need at least three outside their cage hours every day. Rabbits also need things inside their cage so they can play and express their natural behaviours (like grazing): things like toys, play structures, hay, etc. See the related question below for more info about what rabbits needs in their habitat. If you don't give your rabbit anything to do with her time, she'll just get bored, and possibly destructive, depressed, or even sick! The less time you give your rabbit outside her cage, the bigger and more awesome her cage needs to be.
You take the doe to the bucks cage.
cage
In the wild, a burrow for a single rabbit, and family groups live in a series of burrows/tunnels called a warren. In captivity (domestic or pet rabbits), their cage is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, a run, or simply a cage; some rabbits also live "free range" in bunny-proofed rooms or even the whole home may be bunny-proofed. A wild rabbit's home is called a burrow, tunnel, or warren. A pet rabbit's home is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, run, etc.