What is the similarities of the turtle and a rabbit?

Answer 1

rabbit have a two teeth and birds have are two wings and these are diffrencess Thank you

Answer 2

they both have 4 legs they both eat lettuce e.g I hope this is useful

Answer 3

The main similarity between a turtle and a rabbit is that they are both animals belonging to the class of reptiles and mammals, respectively. Additionally, they both have four legs and a tail, although the turtle's tail is typically short and the rabbit's tail is longer. Both animals have distinct adaptations that help them survive in their respective environments, such as the turtle's shell for protection and the rabbit's speed for escaping predators.

Answer 4

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! Turtles and rabbits both have four legs and tails, but they move at different speeds. Turtles are slow and steady, while rabbits are quick and agile. Each one is special in its own way, just like every little tree or fluffy cloud in our world.

Answer 5

Both turtles and rabbits are animals that have four legs and a tail. They are both capable of moving around on land, though at different speeds - rabbits are known for their speed while turtles move slowly. Additionally, both animals are herbivores, meaning they primarily eat plant-based foods.

Answer 6

The easiest -to- see differences are:

Rabbits have four incisor teeth (look closely -- they're fused together in pairs, but there really are four). Rodents have only two.

Rodents are plantigrade, which means they walk on the whole sole of their foot, just we do and bears do. Rabbits are digitigrade -- they don't put their whole foot on the ground when they walk -- just their toes, as do dogs and cats.

(Scientifically they are in different Orders. Rabbits are Lagomorphs; rats are Rodents.)

(The easiest way that i could tell is that a rabbit has 4 toes on each foot and a rat has 4 on the front and 5 on the back feet. ~Julie~)

Answer 7

First Answers:

The term "bunny" usually refers to a young rabbit or hare and has no technical or taxonomical meaning.

A rabbit is an adult, a bunny is a baby or young rabbit, and a hare is fast and larger than a rabbit, it has a divided upper lip and long hind legs.

Bunnies are baby rabbits, hares are wild rabbits, and rabbits are rabbits!

Corrections:

-- About Hares and Rabbits

Hares are not wild rabbits. Although related, hares are different animals from rabbits. Hares normally nest in above-ground depressions, and most rabbits are burrow-nesters, except for the cottontail. Hares are born fully furred and with eyes open at birth, rabbits are naked and blind. Hares normally have longer hind legs too.

Rabbits and hares are from the same family Leporidae and are, therefore, related (so there really isn't much difference). One interesting difference, though, is that the ones called rabbits are born naked and blind, while the others, called hares, are born with their eyes open and with furry bodies - perhaps this is why they are called hares (hairs?).

Some species examples:

Hares - Jackrabbits, Snowshoe hare

Rabbits - Cottontail, Marsh rabbit

-- About Bunnies

Bunnies are not baby rabbits. That is a common misconception. Baby rabbits are called kits (or kittens). The word "bunny" is a just nickname for rabbits -- it means the same thing as "rabbit." The word "bunny" actually comes from "coney" (pronounced the way "honey" is pronounced, with a soft 'o'). Coney is the old word for "rabbit." The word "rabbit" used to mean baby coneys!

Pet rabbits are domesticated European Rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus). European Rabbits live in the wild in many places, like the UK, Australia, Europe, and Africa.

Answer 8

nothing really. if anything it is like bunny-baby bunny and rabbit-adult or over baby aged rabbit

Answer 9

a rabbit is smaller than a tiger................. ;)

Answer 10

They both have tails