Science, asked by praveenkumarkimailid, 7 months ago

how do the rabbits adopt themselves in the wild​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
23

Answer:

The rabbit's eyes are set high on the head, and is complimented with a weak but very flexible neck which allows the animal to rotate its head. These adaptations let the rabbit have a greater field of vision, which helps in spotting food as well as predators. They also have strong legs that are made for running. Rabbits can run up to 16 meters a second, with the ability to change directions relatively quickly. The paws of the rabbits have claws in which aid in gripping the ground when running, as well as burrowing.

Answered by GoogleForever
11

Rabbits' fur helps them to blend in, or camouflage, with their surroundings, and these animals eat their own poop in order to get the water they need. Some rabbits hide in a form in order to avoid getting eaten by a predator.

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