Jackrabbits are herbivores with big appetites that have the ability to eat up to one pound of plants, grass, twigs, and more in one day.

Just like Houdini, the adorable Omiltemi cottontail rabbit seemed to reappear like magic after being labeled as extinct for ...

For over a century, the Omiltemi cottontail rabbit was lost to science ... including seed dispersal and its place in the food chain. Re:wild’s Christina Briggs stressed the need for research ...

As kids went back to school, they didn’t have time for the rabbits anymore. Often, they’d get released into the wild. “I like to think that people just don’t realize that they’re different, and they ...

“The affected rabbits were housed outdoors where they may have potentially been exposed to wild rabbits,” ODA said. “The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has not diagnosed RHDV in wild ...

A highly contagious and deadly virus has been found in domestic rabbits in southern Oregon, according to the Oregon Department of Agriculture. The agency identified the virus, known as Rabbit ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Australia has waged a long and successful war against destructive wild rabbits, but the Albanese government is being accused of ...

Humans have been hunting and cooking wild rabbits for longer than we’ve been recording history. We loved eating rabbit meat so much that we domesticated the critters way back in 1000 BC. However, wild ...

Long Island is home to a thriving population of wild rabbits, often spotted in parks, backyards, and wooded areas. However, it’s important to recognize that these wild rabbits are vastly ...

When they do, we call them ferals, populations of a once domestic species that successfully readapted to the wild. Rabbits are a classic example. Through frequent and independent releases ...

It has been argued that medieval monks domesticated rabbits independently. Bunnies, derived from European domestic stock, were introduced elsewhere in the world. Escaping to the wild, they caused ...

Feral DNA may help domestic rabbits thrive in the wild, a new analysis suggests, shedding new light on the evolution of an animal that can cause major environmental destruction. Publishing in ...