They live and then get eaten
lakers rock
The Smith Island Cottontail is a species of rabbit
Family LeporidaeGenus PentalagusAmami Rabbit/Ryūkyū Rabbit, Pentalagus furnessiGenus BunolagusBushman Rabbit, Bunolagus monticularisGenus NesolagusSumatran Striped Rabbit, Nesolagus netscheriAnnamite Striped Rabbit, Nesolagus timminsiGenus RomerolagusVolcano Rabbit, Romerolagus diaziGenus BrachylagusPygmy Rabbit, Brachylagus idahoensisGenus SylvilagusForest Rabbit, Sylvilagus brasiliensisDice's Cottontail, Sylvilagus diceiBrush Rabbit, Sylvilagus bachmaniSan Jose Brush Rabbit, Sylvilagus mansuetusSwamp Rabbit, Sylvilagus aquaticusMarsh Rabbit, Sylvilagus palustrisEastern Cottontail, Sylvilagus floridanusNew England Cottontail, Sylvilagus transitionalisMountain Cottontail, Sylvilagus nuttalliiDesert Cottontail, Sylvilagus auduboniiOmilteme Cottontail, Sylvilagus insonusMexican Cottontail, Sylvilagus cunicularisTres Marias Rabbit, Sylvilagus graysoniGenus OryctolagusEuropean Rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculusGenus PoelagusCentral African Rabbit, Poelagus marjoritaThese all are kinds of rabbits. Source: wikipedia
Sylvilagus floridanus. The cottontail rabbit.
A wild rabbit found in parts of North, Central, and South America.
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.
life cycle of the eastern cottontail
The scientific name for the Cottontail rabbit is Sylvilagus.
A cottontail rabbit - like all rabbits - is a consumer.
where do cottontail rabbits live
Northern cottontail, Eastern cottontail, Southern cottontail, and Western cottontail.
A cottontail is a type of rabbit. Here in oregon, the wild rabbits are referred to as cottontails.
A full-grown cottontail rabbit acn grow up to be 7-10 inches.
Yes bobcats eat cottontail rabbits.
The Smith Island Cottontail is a species of rabbit
cottontail rabbits eat dandelion grass seeds and berries
Peter Cottontail.
No. It is a herbavore