The only snake that meets your description and is able to eat an adult rabbit would be one of the diamondback rattlesnakes. There is a chance that an older adult may have lost some, or all, of its rattles.
i seriously 4 got but its some were in diamond heights
Rabbit mimicry refers to the behavior of other animals attempting to mimic the appearance or behavior of a rabbit for protection or survival. This can include animals evolving similar physical characteristics, such as large ears or white fur, to appear rabbit-like and avoid predators. It can also involve animals imitating rabbit hopping patterns or behaviors to blend in with rabbit populations and avoid detection.
No, the color of a rabbit does not affect how they move. Their movement is primarily influenced by factors such as their age, health, environment, and natural instincts. The color of a rabbit is typically linked to its breed and genetics, rather than its movement patterns.
The rabbit in The Velveteen Rabbit is just called "Rabbit"; it has no other name.
Your dwarf rabbit is probably afraid of your larger rabbit. You should consider supervised bonding time where neither has the chance to attack the other. If your smaller rabbit can overcome its fear through repeated exposure, your rabbits will probably learn to be good friends. You will have to simply give it time and reassure your dwarf rabbit that he's not going to be hurt. The House Rabbit Society has some good tips on bonding rabbits (http://rabbit.org/faq/sections/introductions.html).
Yes, a cat may attack a rabbit as cats are natural predators and rabbits are prey animals.
Rather unlikely. A mantis does not have the strength or size to attack a rabbit.
Snake Or a Tarantula (Spider).
The baby rabbit can die. The dogs can give it a heart attack!! :(
All rabbits have dewlaps -- males and females of all breeds. It's just the dewlap is more apparent on some rabbits than others. Usually, dewlaps are more apparent on females, and within females they're more apparent in some breeds than other breeds. Dewlaps are also more apparent on obese rabbits than healthy rabbits. Unless it's a sign of obesity, there's nothing wrong with a rabbit having an obvious dewlap. Your rabbit-savvy vet can tell you if your rabbit is obese or healthy. See the related question below for info and helpful links.
No because it will attack the mother and might even attack them.
No it just breathing
It attacks the brain and spreads throught the hole body until you die.
Follow the link to the related question.
plusle is a pink rabbit pokemon. you can get one in the trophy garden on certain days
Their basic apparent is very different. The eastern cottontail is a small, compact sort of rabbit, weighing only around 5 pounds, whereas the jackrabbit is a large, gangly sort of animal (actually, a hare, not a rabbit). See the related links below for pictures.
Yes, a rabbit that appears to be "paralyzed" after an attack can potentially survive, depending on the severity of its injuries. If the paralysis is due to shock or temporary trauma, the rabbit may recover with appropriate care and a safe environment. However, if there is significant spinal injury or nerve damage, the prognosis may be more serious. Immediate veterinary attention is crucial to assess the rabbit's condition and provide necessary treatment.