a wild cat runs faster. i dont know what you mean by wild cat like a big cat like lions and tigers and stuff if a stray cat. both are yes. a house cat can run up to 36 miles per hour. and big cats can run up to 43 miles per hour (besides a cheetah)
A dog and a cat. Let the dog chase the cat, if the cat gets caught, the dog is faster ;^)
Panini is a Cat/Bunny/Bear hybrid.
A large rabbit can kill a housecat in a fight, though they are fairly evenly matched. A cat will attempt to kill a large animal by leaping onto its back and biting its neck. If the rabbit manages to get itself turned around, it can kick very powerfully with its hind feet, either driving the cat off and away or, sometimes, doing fatal damage.
Yes, the lynx is a wild cat. There are four species.
lion as it runs at a top speed of 70 mph and a leopard is 50 mph
Cheetahs can be fast as a car and an ostrich runs about 35-40 mph
A feral cat lives in the wild.
indeed it does, but the butterfly drinks rainbow electricity.
It is a feral cat
A dog and a cat. Let the dog chase the cat, if the cat gets caught, the dog is faster ;^)
It runs about 30miles faster than a house cat.
In general, a rabbit is not likely to successfully fight off a cat due to the cat's predatory nature and hunting instincts. Cats are typically stronger and more agile than rabbits, making it difficult for a rabbit to defend itself effectively.
It is possible that your cat ate a rabbit.
Domesticated rabbits and wild rabbits can become friends just they cannot breed unless the wild rabbit is a domestic wild rabbit (doesn't look like a wild rabbit, more like a pet someone has let go)
first answer: best thing to do is to gradually introduce the cat to your bunny do not ever leave them alone together. if a cat catches the bunny then obviously your first reaction should be to stop it. a different answer: The above advice about gradually introducing them and never letting them be alone is true of pet rabbits and cats, but not of wild rabbits. If your cat caught a wild rabbit, you should separate them immediately, and then seek medical care for the rabbit. Wild rabbits shouldn't be raised at home: they're wild animals and should be left alone, or rehabilitated by a professional. If the rabbit is okay (if the cat didn't hurt it), then let it go. Consider keeping your cat indoors so that it can't kill wildlife. If the rabbit isn't okay, then contact a local authority, like a wildlife rehabber, a rabbit rescue group, an experienced vet, a government wildlife agency, or an animal shelter. See the related links below for more info.
If your cat has caused harm to your rabbit, it is possible that your cat has killed your rabbit. It is important to separate them to prevent further harm.
cat hamster and then rabbit