0
The network of rabbit tunnels is called a Warren
2 answers
a rabbit den
a rabbit hole
It's a burrow
4 answers
The possessive form of the noun warren is warren's.
example: The rabbit warren's roof should be repaired.
1 answer
At the southern end of the park, Richard built a rabbit warren.
1 answer
A warren is a network of interconnected rabbit burrows. It serves as a shelter and living space for a group of rabbits, providing protection from predators and the elements. Rabbits use warrens for breeding, sleeping, and raising their young.
4 answers
An area of rabbit burrows is called a warren. It is a series of interconnected underground tunnels and chambers where rabbits live and seek shelter.
2 answers
He wandered through the rabbit warren of interconnected hallways in the old hotel.
1 answer
Specifically, a rabbit lives in a warren, otherwise- You got it! rabbits live in a burrow.
other words with the same meaning
Den
Hole
A hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling.
3 answers
a rabbit's habitat is called a "warren"
No, a warren is a group of rabbits. A rabbits den is called a hutch.
1 answer
Rabbits typically live in a warren, which is an underground network of burrows used for shelter and breeding.
3 answers
A rabbit's home is known as a burrow or rabbit hole. A group of burrows is called a warren.
Domestic rabbits generally live in cages or hutches.
2 answers
An animal from a warren is called a rabbit, but in the town of Warren, we have animals such as kangaroos, emus, wallabies and echidnas.
7 answers
A rabbit's home is called a burrow or a warren. These underground tunnels provide shelter and protection for the rabbit from predators and harsh weather conditions.
3 answers
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch"
The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
3 answers
A rabbit comes out of a warren they burrow into the ground for safety and to raise their young.
However here in the town of Warren we have kangaroos, emu's, wallabies, and echidna's because echidna's burrow as well. But we still have lots of rabbits in warren as well.
5 answers
Rabbits can't "warren" each other: the word "warren" is not a verb, but a noun that means either a community of rabbits who live together, or the underground system of burrows where they live.
2 answers
The name of a rabbit's home depends on a few things. If it's your pet then it's a hutch, and if it's wild it's a burrow, run, or warren.
4 answers
In the wild, a burrow for a single rabbit, and family groups live in a series of burrows/tunnels called a warren.
In captivity (domestic or pet rabbits), their cage is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, a run, or simply a cage; some rabbits also live "free range" in bunny-proofed rooms or even the whole home may be bunny-proofed.
A wild rabbit's home is called a burrow, tunnel, or warren. A pet rabbit's home is called a hutch, condo, ex-pen, run, etc.
6 answers
Because they want to keep Hazel and his friends ignorant of the rabbit traps so they will die instead of anyone from the Shining Wire Warren.
1 answer
Warren is a rabbit hole, but i live in warren, Australia, 2824 and it is a beautiful little country town which is great for travellers and families! The Warren Races are also coming up currently the Cotton cup on the 7th nov. and the Twilights in Dec! They are really great show casing how great warren is from fashion shows to great horse racing!
For more information visit: http://whereswarren2824.blogspot.com
1 answer
The cast of The Eddie Rabbit Special - 1983 includes: Lesley Ann Warren as herself Anne Murray as herself Eddie Rabbitt as himself Donna Summer as herself
1 answer
A common family name for a rabbit is "warren." This typically refers to a group of rabbits living together in underground burrows.
3 answers
A colony, warren, nest, herd (domestic only), litter (young); specific to hares...A down, husk. look a the related link below for more names.
5 answers
Here are the likely possibilities:
WORN (adjective, verb form) - used as clothing, or eroded by wear
WARREN (noun) - a rabbit burrow or habitat
The proper noun, a place name and male given name, is likewise spelled Warren.
1 answer
In the wild, a rabbits house is called a "burrow", or more correctly a "Warren", where it lives with other rabbits.
In captivity, a rabbits house is called a "hutch", and the space it can run around in, usually a frame with chicken wire around it, is called a "run"
5 answers
Unless you want her to dig a warren in your yard, yes. A domestic rabbit female needs a secluded, protected area to kindle. She needs a nest box full of clean hay or straw to build a nest in.
1 answer
An network of burrows formed by the interconnection between many burrows is called as Warren Its mostly observed in the case of Rabbits(Oryctolagus cuniculus)
1 answer
In the wild, rabbits live in groups of up to ten underground in a burrow. The burrow is part of a chamber of burrows, which is called a warren. There can be up to twenty burrows in a warren.
With pet rabbits, it rather depends where you keep them. If the rabbit is outside in a home made from wood then this is called a hutch. However, if you keep the rabbit inside in a smaller house made from plastic/metal this is called a cage.
1 answer
Wild rabbits live where there is plant life, easy dirt to dig, and the temperature should be 50 degrees to 80 degrees. The burrows dug where plants or other shady material is hiding it from predators. Wild rabbits can live in the desert, grassland, woodland, taiga, tundra, and deciduous forest. Desert rabbits should have some sort of shade, and grass nearby. Arctic and Antarctic hares need to have a sturdy burrow and some edible plants under the ice and snow.
Thanks for reading, BYE!
7 answers
First Answer: Hare (Hares and jackrabbits, leporids belonging to the genus Lepus)
More Information: Actually, hares and rabbits are not the same animal. Rabbits are leporids, like hares, meaning they both belong to the Leporidae family. There are 12 genera in the family Leporidae: members of the Lepus genus are hares, while all the other genera are made up of rabbits.
There are many different species of wild rabbit all over the world, like:
- Amami rabbit in Japan
- Riverine rabbit in South Africa
- Bunyoro rabbit in central Africa
- the Striped rabbits (two species: Sumatran and Annamite) in Southeast Asia
- European rabbit, which is native to the western Mediterranean region (Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Algeria), but has been introduced into the wild in many places, like the UK and Australia
- Tapeti in Central and South America
- Dice's Cottontail in Costa Rica and Panama
- the Volcano rabbit, Omilteme Cottontail, Mexican Cottontail, and Tres Marias Cottontail in Mexico
- and the many rabbits of North America: Pygmy rabbit, Brush rabbit, San Jose Brush rabbit, Swamp rabbit, Marsh rabbit, Eastern cottontail, New England cottontail, Mountain cottontail, and the Desert cottontail
Only one species of rabbit, the European Rabbit, has been domesticated. All domestic breeds of rabbit were bred from the European Rabbit.
Wild rabbits are herbivores, and they eat the plants local to their region. They live in large communities (called warrens). They dig tunnels and burrows underground to live in (also called warrens). As they graze, they perform the valuable service of cutting back growth and fertilising the plants their feces. Rabbits are food for pretty much any predator that can catch them (including foxes, stoats, hawks, racoons, bobcats, and humans).
10 answers
The collective noun 'warren' is used for:
- a warren of hares
- a warren of partridges
- a warren of pheasants
- a warren of rabbits
- a warren of wombats,
1 answer
The rabbit in "The Velveteen Rabbit" is simply known as the Velveteen Rabbit or the Rabbit.
2 answers
Wild rabbits live in many parts of the world. Typically, rabbits live in thickets, forests, meadows, and woods. Rabbits like locations that have a moderate climate. (This explains why almost half of the rabbit population lives in North America.)
Rabbits live in groups called herds in a warren. A warren has underground rooms, called burrows, which are dug by the females. The burrows are linked by narrow tunnels. Within the warren are "rooms" for sleeping and nests to raise baby rabbits in.
3 answers
