100
they might eat them
There is no exact number of rabbits in the world. Rabbit populations vary depending on factors such as habitat, predation, and human impact. In general, rabbits are prolific breeders and can adapt well to different environments.
The lynxes eat rabbits, so their effect is to reduce the rabbit population.
The island rabbit population, pt, grows according to the formula pt = 1000(1 + 0.9t) where t is the number of months after t0. For example, in month t0, the population would be calculated as p0 = 1000(1 + 0.9(0)) = 1000. The population will continue to increase over time according to the given formula.
Based purely on observation, I would suggest Cottontails. There are something like 16 different species living everywhere from the deserts to the mountains. There's even two living under the tree in my front yard and I'm in a city. When I lived in the country I would see cottontails more often than Jacks (Jack rabbits).
Coyotes will eat grasshoppers and rabbits, if they can.
In an area populated by foxes, rabbits, grasshoppers, and field mice, the largest population would likely be that of the grasshoppers. Grasshoppers typically reproduce rapidly and have high reproductive rates, allowing their populations to grow quickly. While rabbits and field mice can also have large populations, they are more susceptible to predation by foxes. Thus, the grasshoppers would likely outnumber the other species in this scenario.
DensityB.desnity0 0!! !\......./density
rabbits and snakes and grasshoppers also toma
Animalia
animalia
There are grasshoppers,frogs,butterflies,fish, and rabbits.
lions eat zebras, Spiders eat grasshoppers, hawks eat rabbits, ect.
When a population of rabbits lives in a very warm climate its fur will decrease in density over time, becoming thinner and lighter.
Rabbits, cattle, sheep, grasshoppers, bugs and more!
rabbits pandas grasshoppers snails elks girrafe and many more
deer, grasshoppers, and rabbits are all herbivores.