Well, they can be a great mess and must be cared for properly. I know that because I have a rabbit. It also might be hard to get a professional vet for him/her because not many people know everything there is to know about these furry creatures. And cats, dogs, raccoon waste, poisonous plants, noisy children, all these things and some more are bad for a rabbit. Obesity can be fatal too. But rabbits are cute, friendly, and are great companions for a bad day, or good days too. I recommend that you get "Rabbits for Dummies" if you are getting a rabbit. I learned a lot from that book.
They are endangered because of humans hunting it for its fur.
The wild populations of rabbits were drastically reduced by the deliberate spreading of the disease myxomatosis in the 1950s and 1960s. This was done because there were so many rabbits they had become a serious pest to farmers. Myxomatosis spread out of control and seriously reduced the rabbit populations to a fraction of their former levels for many years. Although rabbits virtually disappeared from some locations as a species they were never seriously endangered. Now rabbits populations have almost recovered to their earlier peak and in some areas they are again pest to farmers.
Birds eat insects, spread seeds, and even act as alarms. The bluebird will alarm about a snake.
Some species are. See the related question below.
They used to be endangered. However, now only several are endangered. I think around 2 or 3. I'm preety sure one of them is because of it's fur. It's hunted because of it's fur. Thesecond (i think) was because they reproduce slowly.
The IUCN Red List has over 40 species of Hare and Jackrabbit listed. Their status ranges from "Data Deficient" to "Least Concern", including "Endangered". Many of the populations trends are "unknown" but they too range from "stable to decreasing". The Tehuantepec Jackrabbit is listed with a status as "endangered", it's estimated to be less than 1,000 left in four small fragmented populations. For more details, please see sites listed below.
No, Angora rabbits are not endangered. While some varieties of Angora are considered "rare" and "heritage", in general the Angora is still one of the most popular domestic breeds. They are bred largely for their long, silky soft Angora wool, which is removed by shearing or combing, and also as highly pampered show rabbits.
it is endangered
Some species are. See the related question below.
Pygmy and Cottontail rabbits. The volcano rabbit of Mexico is endangered, but the pygmy and cottontail rabbits are not endangered species.
Rabbits aren't endangered There are to many of them they are pests
Rabbits are not endangered, but if everything happening now with them continues, they will be. :'(
Not at all. Unfortunately.
noooooooooooooooooooo no because rabbits reproduce ALOT. although rare types of rabbits are endangered because of hunting.
It is not known, but it seems as if they are an endangered species.
Animals can get endangered by too many humans hunting them down - like sharks. Also if for example many rabbits died out because of many humans hunting them so fox's could get endangered because they eat rabbits and there dying out.
For rabbits it isn't but for endangered animals it isn't.
No, domestic rabbits are far from endangered. Last year, over twelve million were raised in the U.S. alone.
hard because they are hunted also they don't leave that long ********************************************************** Most species of rabbits are not endangered, so there are many in existence. Unfortunately, rabbits are hunted often. Rabbits live for about eight years.
It is unlikely that wild rabbits would become endangered. They are prolific breeders and, despite the introduction of the disease, Myxomatosis, caused by the myxoma virus, I see little rabbit reduction in the farm fields surrounding my Lancashire village home.,