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"
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
A family of rabbits is called a fluffle in Britain and in the Us they are called a herd. a Hutch is the house/cage they live in.
European rabbits live in burrows, which are underground tunnels and chambers dug into the ground. These burrows provide shelter and protection for the rabbits from predators and harsh weather conditions.
It makes a burrow
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
A house for rabbits is sometimes called a hutch.
A family of rabbits is called a fluffle in Britain and in the Us they are called a herd. a Hutch is the house/cage they live in.
European rabbits live in burrows, which are underground tunnels and chambers dug into the ground. These burrows provide shelter and protection for the rabbits from predators and harsh weather conditions.
It makes a burrow
It really all depends on what shelter and what rabbit!
If you are talking about were a breed kepts rabbits. It is a rabbitary. Hutch is answer
A rabbit shelter is commonly referred to as a "rabbitry." This term designates a facility where rabbits are bred, housed, and cared for, often focusing on their well-being and proper husbandry practices. In addition to rabbitry, shelters specifically aimed at rescuing and rehoming rabbits may simply be called "rabbit rescues" or "rabbit shelters."
Shelter, grass and water
An area of rabbit burrows is called a warren. It is a series of interconnected underground tunnels and chambers where rabbits live and seek shelter.
Wild rabbits live in burrows.
Rabbits burrow into the ground.