yes
No.
If your rabbit was wild, and there were rats around, she'd move her babies to a safer nest, or she would abandon them. It is very unlikely that she'd stick around and fight the rats. That's just not what rabbits do.
Because they're your pets, your rabbit can't move her babies to a safe place. As their owner, that's your job to make the nest safe. If the babies are newborn and there are rats around, your rabbit might eat her babies. If the babies are more grown than that, she may let the rats steal them or she may try and fight the rats. Letting your pet fight a wild animal probably counts as criminal negligence (although laws differ from place to place); either way, it's terribly immoral.
A rabbit den is called a warren.
no
It will make the kittens deformed
Baby rabbits are called kittens or kits for short. Any breed of rabbit can breed to any other breed of rabbit. It just won't be purebred.
Well she should usually move on when the kittens are 8-10 weeks old or if she likes living in your flowerbed, she might stay there.
they r called kittens
The rabbit den is called a burrow. They dig burrows in the ground to make a den.
A baby rabbit is called a kit or a kitten.
A bunch of baby rabbits is a litter of kittens. A bunch of baby rabbits is a litter of kittens.
Because its not to big or small
A bunny Baby rabbits are called kittens or kits.
Margay babies are usually born as single kittens. The mother gives birth in a secluded den and the kitten will nurse from the milk she produces. At about five weeks, the kittens begin to leave the den and are weaned around two months.