Question

What is the adaptations of a rabbit?

Answer 1

Answer:

Rabbit habitats include meadows, woods, forests, grasslands, deserts and wetlands. Rabbits live in groups, and the best known species, the European rabbit, lives in underground burrows, or rabbit holes. A group of burrows is called a warren. More than half the world's rabbit population resides in North America.

• The color of a rabbit's fur helps it to camouflage, or blend in, with its surroundings. For example, arctic rabbits are white to blend in with the snow, but they change to a reddish-brown color to blend in during the autumn season. In addition to acting as camouflage, rabbit fur serves as protection.
• 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 survive by avoiding the open where hawks and owls can catch them, and by being able to run quickly, make sharp turns and huge hops and squeeze into little spaces where other animals can't follow them. They can hop up and turn direction in the air. They have eyes on each side of their head.
• Rabbits, by nature, are timid animals with excellent vision and hearing, and they prefer to stay hidden in underbrush and burrows.

Answer 2

Answer:

Adaptation:

The European rabbit has many different adaptations that make it fit well into its environment.  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.

Another adaptation that rabbit has is the cecum in the digestive track.  This allows the rabbit to get nutrients from the otherwise indigestible parts of all the plants they eat.  As stated later in the nutrition section, the rabbits then defecate the contents of the cecum and eat it in order to absorb the nutrients.  The jaw of the rabbit is also adapted for a herbivore diet.  They have four incisors which are used to snap off parts of the plant.  In the back of their mandible, They have molars that are used for grinding the plants and getting them ready for digestion.

One last adaptation of rabbits is that they reproduce rapidly.

Explanation:

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