Wild baby rabbits can eat rabbit pellets, hay and carrots when they are two weeks old. Before that you should hand feed them.
Wild rabbits in Kentucky feed on vegetation. They will feed on both flower and vegetable plants including clover, grass, and wildflowers. If they can find a vegetable garden or farm, they will help themselves to cabbage, lettuce, and carrot plants.
wild rabbits are thinner and more quicker and more numerus
You can't buy wild rabbits for sale, only pet rabbits. Wild rabbits, like all wild animals, should be left alone and not domesticated, or caught and sold. It's one thing to hunt wild rabbits, and then sell their body or products (meat, fur), but you shouldn't catch and sell wild rabbits as live animals: there are enough pet rabbits to go around (in fact, in many places, there are too many -- overpopulation).
I don't recommend feeding wild rabbits in the wild because some of them are dangerous and aren't used to human behaviours. Wild rabbits eat anything they can find in the wild but their main diet is made up of 99% grass, which is usually dried up in the sun making it hay. Other than that wild rabbits don't feed on pellets like domestic rabbits do but they do feed on some fruits and vegies especially carrots!! I think that where you live and what time of the year it is, makes a difference. I live in the mid west and we are having allot of snow right now, so ground grazing is impossible for most wild animals. I feed the birds and I have had a wild rabbit eating under my bird feeder since the snow got deep. It eats the seeds the birds have knocked out, or dropped and also peanuts that I put out. I have thrown out raw peanuts and unsalted shell peanuts and it's eating it all. There could be more than one rabbit, but I am only seeing one at a time and mostly late in the evening and during the night when the birds aren't feeding.
no rabbits eat carrots
Wild rabbits are herbivores. They feed on leafy weeds, forbs, and grass. Leafy greens of sorts should also be good for rabbits.
Wild rabbits in Kentucky feed on vegetation. They will feed on both flower and vegetable plants including clover, grass, and wildflowers. If they can find a vegetable garden or farm, they will help themselves to cabbage, lettuce, and carrot plants.
I would not feed wild rabbits because they could possibly keep coming back to you and start nesting around your house. However, they are not harmful and appeal to some as 'cute' and 'fuzzy' so no harm would be done. And, do not feed them anything besides vegetables and fruits due to allergies they could have.
It will eat house plants if it is really hungry. But don't feed houseplants! Poisenous!
Wild
Not only for wild rabbits, almost all types of animals that live in the wild have flea! I think you meant flea, instead of fea. But yeah wild rabbits have fleas.
No, rabbits do not eat catmint -- it is reputed to be a good plant to use to repel wild rabbits from your garden, so it is probably not safe to give to pet rabbits (who don't always know what is safe for them and what isn't, like their wild cousins do -- animals lose some of their instincts with domestication). See the related question below about what to feed a rabbit for details about a healthy rabbit diet.
You could but they will eat on their own but they wont if they are baby's you need to feed them.
Not all rabbits are wild because thay can be pets. hjsonsnoma
wild rabbits are thinner and more quicker and more numerus
yes, because volcanoe rabbits are
they usually live in whole underground made with the mother rabbits fur ,areas with alot of grass/flowers to feed on