From personal experience.... NOOOOOOOOOOO!
nbh.k
No. A Cottontail rabbit is not a rabbit at all. It is a Hare, a cousin to our Domestic rabbits. In-fact if you put a female Hare in a Male rabbits cage, or visa versa they can't breed. They look they same but they are not the same thing.
White domestic rabbits are typically kept as pets by people in various countries around the world. They are commonly found in homes, pet stores, and animal shelters. However, their wild counterparts, such as the European rabbit, inhabit regions in Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia.
A domestic rabbit may be able to survive in the wild for a short period of time. But generally no they cannot survive the wild. They do not have the instincts needed. They do not know how to escape predators or survive winters. A domestic rabbit would not last too long in the wild.
A rabbit is a animal that is bigger than a bunny. Also,it is almost the same as a bunny.Bunny is a term coined to make the rabbit too cute to eat as food. It usually is used for a young rabbit or the Easter Bunny.
The rabbit is a domestic animal and is a popular pet. There are also wild rabbits that are not domesticated.
There are wild and domesticated rabbit. Many rabbits are kept as pets, very popular with children.
Domestic rabbit was created in 1758.
There is no animal known as the "Swits rabbit." Different rabbit species have different scientific names, and there's many different rabbit species. All domestic rabbits belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
The domestic rabbit gestation period is about 28 to 31 days.
The Hulstlander is a breed of domestic rabbit.
yes if it is a domestic rabbit
no it is not a domestic animal
nbh.k
Usually a domestic animal.
No. A Cottontail rabbit is not a rabbit at all. It is a Hare, a cousin to our Domestic rabbits. In-fact if you put a female Hare in a Male rabbits cage, or visa versa they can't breed. They look they same but they are not the same thing.
White domestic rabbits are typically kept as pets by people in various countries around the world. They are commonly found in homes, pet stores, and animal shelters. However, their wild counterparts, such as the European rabbit, inhabit regions in Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia.