Rabbits are pretty quiet animals and most of the noises they make are easy to miss. Pet rabbits are individuals: some are more vocal than others.
For more information about how rabbits communicate and the noises they make, see the Language of Lagomorphs website (link below).
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I have many bunnies and they generally don't make any sounds with a voice. They thump their hind legs when scared or trying to scare something away. They crunch when they chew and make noise with their toys. Such as a water bottle or food dish. They are generally quite animals.
They dont really make noises they just wiggle their nose or bite you. Rabbits are kinda mean like don't put your finger near their mouth because they will bite your finger off or they will make you get stitches. So be careful what you do around your pet rabbits. If there's one in the wild that you find leave it alone because you're in their home.
The person above described an aggressive rabbits. Rabbits are social animals and if they're happy and healthy they aren't aggressive: they want to be petted! If your rabbit is aggressive, that means it isn't happy. First make sure it isn't sick by bringing it to the vet (illness can cause aggression). Then, learn about how to care for rabbits, how to make a nice habitat (nice and secure from their point of view), and how to ease their stress. See the related questions below for details.
I've caught a wild rabbit before and it screamed for a long time, but once it settled down a bit it turned into more of a bark. Eventually, calming into a purr.
You shouldn't catch wild rabbits, unless you're hunting (in which case the death should be as quick and painless as possible). There are more than enough pet rabbits to go around: leave wildlife alone.
a sound doesnt look like anything....
well, my rabbit buzzes like a bee, and so do alot of other rabbits I know.
It is a sort of small squeky noise.
Baby rabbits make a tiny squeak, but adult rabbits mostly communicate via body language (ears and eyes).
Rabbits (at least those in the wild) can vocalize. It's a very eerie sound, kind of like a baby crying or screaming and is often used in distress.
I have owned 4 wonderful pet rabbits. They are wonderfully affectionate creatures. Some of them have only gnashed thier teeth( kind of like a cat purring). Others have thumped back feet to give a warning to other animals of danger. My latest has a very vocal character - she "honks" when she does not want to be picked up or is fearful. She also makes a cute and very soft kind of squeaking sound when she is pet or is very happy, but you have to be very close to her to hear her do it. She also is litter trained.
Brays
A hog typically makes a grunting sound, similar to oinking. They can also make squealing noises if they are excited or in distress.
his long ears
Horses.
McMurdo Sound
nibble
Communicating in their own ways.
Any sound a rabbit makes is a form of communication, like distress, pain. where are you, etc.
i have a pet rabbit and sometimes when she's scared, she makes a little high pitch screeaming sound. or sometimes when she is bothered too much.
Rabbit has a cold and/or pneumonia. Take it to a vet.
they do hun
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Jessica Rabbit loves Roger Rabbit because he makes her laugh .
No, the word "rabbit" does not have a long vowel. The vowel "a" in "rabbit" is a short vowel sound.
The A has a short A sound as in the word "rat" -- this is slightly different from the short A heard in the words crab and drab.
Yes, rabbit has a short "a" sound in the first syllable.
A rabbit sounds like they are screaming.