they taste like porpoise
You can't buy wild rabbits for sale, only pet rabbits. Wild rabbits, like all wild animals, should be left alone and not domesticated, or caught and sold. It's one thing to hunt wild rabbits, and then sell their body or products (meat, fur), but you shouldn't catch and sell wild rabbits as live animals: there are enough pet rabbits to go around (in fact, in many places, there are too many -- overpopulation).
Contrary to popular belief, wild rabbits do not typically eat carrots as a staple in their diet. In the wild, rabbits primarily consume grasses, herbs, and leafy greens. Carrots are high in sugar and should be given to rabbits as an occasional treat in moderation.
Greens.
the smell of carrots :D
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
You can't buy wild rabbits for sale, only pet rabbits. Wild rabbits, like all wild animals, should be left alone and not domesticated, or caught and sold. It's one thing to hunt wild rabbits, and then sell their body or products (meat, fur), but you shouldn't catch and sell wild rabbits as live animals: there are enough pet rabbits to go around (in fact, in many places, there are too many -- overpopulation).
Yes, domestic rabbits can breed with wild rabbits.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Wild
Not only for wild rabbits, almost all types of animals that live in the wild have flea! I think you meant flea, instead of fea. But yeah wild rabbits have fleas.
The official state bird is the Mockingbird and the official state wild animal is the raccoon.
Not all rabbits are wild because thay can be pets. hjsonsnoma
Yes, wild rabbits can eat blueberries as part of their diet.
yes, because volcanoe rabbits are
Yes, wild cats do hunt rabbits. On many occasions, a cat will hunt the baby rabbits for food.
Angora rabbits get their food in the same way as other rabbit breeds. Generally, Angoras are not wild, so they are usually given food and they ingest it through their mouths. In the unusual case that an Angora was wild, it would forage for grass, leaves, or other greenery and ingest the food through its mouth.
Yes, rabbits and hares can live wild in the UK. I've seen them!