Question

Why does a rabbit move upward when it jumps?

The rabbit is pushing the ground.

The ground is pushing it.

The force of gravity is less when the rabbit is farther away from the ground.

The force of gravity is more when the rabbit is farther away from the ground.

Answer 1

the force of gravity is more then when the rabbit is further away from the ground

Answer 2

Angle of velocity. It has nothing to do with the head being higher and less restricted by gravity.

Rabbits boast back legs that are long and quite strong. They can leap forward great distances with a single push from their back legs. They usually land on their front legs, which help them balance while their back legs spring forward into position to push off for another leap forward.

This makes them jump up.

Hope this was helpful and be the brainliest.