It may be a sow thistle.
Yes, rabbits do eat sow thistle. Don't let your rabbit eat the roots, though -- only the parts of the plant that grow above ground are safe for your bunnies. Food preferences are an individual thing: just because some bunnies like sow thistle, doesn't mean yours will. Sow thistle is a good part of a balanced rabbit diet. See the related question and link below for more info.
There are a number of Dandelion look alikes, such as Wild Lettuce, Sow Thistle and Cat's Ear, but none of them are poisonous and all of them are edible.
Mary thistle, St. Mary thistle, Marian thistle, and lady's thistle.
In the wild, guinea pigs eat grasses, clover, dandelions, plantain, and sow thistle. There are other plants they can eat, but those listed above are the main ones.
Holy thistle, St. Benedict thistle, cardin, and spotted thistle.
Certainly are! (if it's the same puha I think it is, sow thistle) Puha (or puwha) is the more preferred variety of edible thistle and then there's Tiotio (or Tio) which is a prickly variety. There is also a variety of edible dandelion which is called Tohetaka (or Tohetea) which grows closer to the ground, and is considered to be related to the Puha according to Māori. Hope this helps. ^_^
I had a thistle stuck in my shoe.
The hunters corner and stab the sow while she struggles. They then pour the blood into a makeshift bowl made from bamboo and offer it to the hunters as a sign of respect and celebration for the kill.
The plant that is traditionally eaten with pork in a dish that is exclusive to New Zealand cuisine is 'Puha' Sonchus kirkii(sometimes called the sow thistle) which is a traditional Maori staple food.
Russian thistle
The suisun thistle is pink