Rabbits can live in a rain forest. The Sumatran striped rabbit that inhabits rain forest areas of Indonesia is one example. These rabbits are listed as a vulnerable species that are facing certain threats.
No, rabbits typically do not live in the jungle. They are more commonly found in grasslands, forests, and meadows where they can dig burrows for shelter and forage for food. Some tropical rabbit species may inhabit areas near jungles, but they are not typically found within the dense vegetation of the jungle itself.
Yes, most of those rabbits that live in the prairies are jack rabbits. Rabbits live all over the world, well, except the rain forest.
Since lions do not live in the jungle I would have to vote for a tigress which does live in the jungle.
there are no llamas living in the jungle, they live in the Andes mountains in South America.
Rabbits live everywhere.Their are snow rabbits.Their are dung rabbits . Some live in houses , others in mountains. But 'yes ' rabbits do live in the northeast .
Feral rabbits can live from 10-15 years.
no because the jungle is made for rabbits, if the crocodiles step foot in the jungle they will eat all the rabbits food and then the rabbits will die because the rabbits have no more food to eat. therefore crocodiles cannot survive in the jungle
I think they live in the jungle.
Well of course they don't live in the jungle!
about 57% of species live in the jungle.
Wild rabbits live in burrows.
Some rabbits live in cold places like New Zealand rabbits, but some live in warm places like dwarf rabbits
Yes, rabbits are mammals. They have live babies.
Yes, most of those rabbits that live in the prairies are jack rabbits. Rabbits live all over the world, well, except the rain forest.
Most sloths live in the jungle.
jungle
Rabbits can live in barns. Some breeders keep their rabbits in barns, or they can also live in barns if a family member is allergic to rabbits. However, it is best to keep rabbits inside. Indoor rabbits tend to be healthier and live longer.
Rabbits that live in the Arctic.