No, the yorkie-poo would not kill rabbit. But if you want them to co-exist peacefully then the Dog would have to be brought up with the rabbit, in other other word's you would want to get a young dog preferably 8-9 weeks old. An older dog may or may not be properly accustomed to living with other species and may not mix well. You may want to do more research into this, especially on how the OLDER and more DOMINANT rabbit may react to the puppy.
A dog.
I would have a dog even though i have a dogI would have a cat or a rabbit, even though I have 4 cats, a rabbit and a dog.
It depends on what you would like it for.. If you would like it for running then a boxer is the way to go :)
a rabbit could kill a hamster but it deppends how the rabbit and hamster act. if you are not sure if your rabbit will kill the hamester then you put the rabbit in one cage and put the hamster in another cage right next to the rabbit and see what happens.
The Boxer is a member of the Working Dog Group.
My rabbit loves my dog. She hops round his legs and licks him when he's laying down, but she hides when he starts barking. So a Rabbit would probably be fine around a docile dog, but act scared around an aggresieve dog.
A boxer dog is a jogger because it is a submissive dog.
because boxer dog is very powerful dog and energatic dog
Perhaps you may see some or one at a park they are very common dogs they are size large about the size as a boxer dog (I have a pet boxer dog, her name is Chloe) I have two boxer dog toys two they are smaller if they are a toy.
Both "boxers" and "boxer" can be correct, depending on the context. "Boxers" typically refers to a style of men's underwear or to athletes who participate in the sport of boxing. "Boxer" can be used when referring to an individual athlete or as a breed of dog.
Your boxer may be overweight. I would take it to your local vet and get your pooch checked out.