where do rabbit live and what they eat?
537563
You can find some type of rabit almost anywhere, and they are all vegitarians
184850
In biology, a primary consumer eats plants and other producers, and a secondary consumer eats primary consumers. \n\nExample: primary; rabbits\nsecondary; owls
973488
Most squirrels eat nuts, seeds, grain, and fruit. By far their favorite food would be nuts, followed by sunflower seeds. Urban squirrel have adapted to eat just about anything, including pizza,  luncheon meats and all forms of snack foods. Squirrels have been known to eat bird eggs, but this is a last resort. When natural food is scarce, they will eat anything they can find.
115218
You can buy a call of a wounded rabbit. If there are any in the area this should bremg them in.
170617
The squirrels in my yard eat anything they can find. Of course, the bird seed that I put out, but I have also seen them eat the bark off of small trees too. The leaf buds from trees, as well as digging for flower bulbs and bugs. They also find a few acorns that they had buried previously. Again, anything they can find, they are omnivorous.
1081057
You have to feed your rabbit three times a day, don't forget.  And give him some warm milk sometimes.\n\nGoats are different....\n\nWait, what was the question?
1139646
small game. rabbits, small birds.
219412
well there not endangered were i come from we shoot the hell out of them every year and they just keep coming back. and they benefit this man buy jumping in the pot and making an excellent rabbit stew :) :) :)
633471
they live in different environments
280030
Lepus americanus is the scientific name of this hare.\n\nSome websites:\n\nhttp://www.beaglesunlimited.net/rabbithunting_cahares.htm\nhttp://www.hww.ca/hww2.asp?cid=8&id=103\nhttp://www.dfg.ca.gov/hcpb/cgi-bin/read_one.asp?specy=mammals&idNum=18\nhttp://yahooligans.yahoo.com/content/animals/species/3937.html
444715
Squirrels eat acorns when they can't get picnic food, and make their homes in trees.  They are somewhat territorial, so the more trees there are, the more squirrel families the park can support.\n\nNot that you want more squirrels.  Rats with bushy tails.
421281
They're different animals; A turtle is like a tortoise, but turtles live in the water while tortoises live on dry land. A hare is a creature similar to a rabbit but it is both bigger and faster. A hare was probably chosen over a rabbit since hares are typically associated with going very fast, hence the phrase: He went haring round the bend.
1120997
Actually the Rabbit has eaten Trix several times! They use to hold elections where kids voted if they though The Rabbit should eat Trix (one time) I am 47 and I recall this happening several times and Rabbit always won! Now if they do this again for upcoming election who knows but yes the Rabbit has eaten Trix on several occasions but only one bowl each time then its back to "Trix are for kids"
234245
Given European Hedgehogs eat mostly slugs, snails and earthworms  as well as various other invertebrates not noted for clocking up many land-speed records, they just grab the prey with their teeth and chomp them quickly.However, they will go after frogs, snakes, birds eggs and nestlings.  They sniff `em out and eat `em before they get a chance to escape.When hunting snakes they will bite the snake multiple times in order to kill it.A hedgehog`s teeth are supprisingly sharp & vicious looking,I`ve seen many a happy hedgehog waddle around my garden snuffling up his prey at a relaxed walk.(Protein & gentle exercise at the same time...I bet they`re fit)\nHedgehogs can run quite fast if need be, and are supprisingly efficient swimmers too.They have been known to range up to 3 miles in one night.\n\nI can only speak for Great Britain, the European Hedgehog (erinaceus europaeus) is not threatened in my home country.(Unless you`re refering to their habit of curling up into a spiky ball when alarmed.)
340182
Which kind of owl?\n\nThere are many different species of owl, and the habitats and diets of the snowy owl which lives in the far northern tundra and feeds on lemmings are a lot different that the spotted owl that lives in Pacific northwest old-growth forests and eats voles and shrews, which are very different from the pygmy elf owl that roosts inside hollow cactus plants and eats grasshoppers.
961476
Hunting\nBeagle Traits\nBeagles are from England and were bred to hunt rabbits in a pack formation. They like to be with a "pack," whether that pack is a human family or other dogs. They are intelligent and quick to learn, but can be stubborn. Being rabbit dogs, they do dig. Beagles can be howlers or barkers. Pack dogs like to communicate and these are the ways dogs communicate. Beagles are very lovable, curious dogs who are known to love children
801738
They eat poutine and wear little toques...lol sorry I had to add that  because I am Canadian.\n\nHabitat and habits \n\nThe lynx generally inhabits forested wilderness areas. It favours old growth boreal forests with a dense undercover of thickets and windfalls. However, this carnivore, or meat eater, will populate other types of habitat as long as they contain minimal forest cover and adequate numbers of prey, in particular snowshoe hares. Because hare populations increase in forests that are growing back after disruption by wildfires or logging operations, these regenerating forest ecosystems are often able to support denser populations of lynxes as well. \n\nAs long as they are not disturbed, lynxes are remarkably tolerant of human settlement. For example, since the early 1960s, they have occupied the partly cleared mixed-farming district near Rochester, in central Alberta. A few were shot in farmyards, but there was no intensive fur trapping, and lynxes remain in the area. \n\nThe size of the home range varies with numbers of lynxes and snowshoe hares in the area, available cover, and season. When there are fewer hares, each lynx needs a larger area on which to hunt. In summer, home ranges are larger than in winter. In Alberta, lynx tracked in winter had home ranges varying from 15 to 47 km2. On Cape Breton Island, a study that involved radio transmitters attached to adult lynxes measured home ranges of 12 to 19 km2 in winter and 27 to 32 km2 in summer. In Canada, scientists have measured daily travelling distances for lynxes ranging from less than a kilometre to 19 km. \n\nThe territoriality of these mammals is still poorly understood. Home ranges may overlap, especially where the lynx neighbours are of different ages and sexes. In general, the home ranges of adults do not seem to overlap with other adults of the same sex. The animals urinate frequently to mark their home range. \n\nPeriodically, there have been conspicuous mass movements of lynxes out of the boreal forest and onto the prairie grasslands. These were well known to early fur traders and trappers, but they ceased in 1925–26. During 1962–63, however, there was once again a notable movement out of the north. Lynxes entered large cities such as Edmonton, Calgary, and Winnipeg; appeared on the open grasslands of southern Alberta, Saskatchewan, and North Dakota; and reached Iowa and southwestern Wisconsin. These same events were repeated during 1972–73. Like so many other aspects of the natural history of the lynx, these movements can be understood by relating them to the cyclical declines in populations of the snowshoe hare, the lynx’s main prey. Lynx populations that increase during periods of hare increase must either starve or emigrate when the hares disappear. The absence of any obvious movement between 1925–26 and 1962–63 probably reflected unusually low numbers of lynxes. \n\nLike the cougar and the bobcat, the other two members of the cat family native to Canada, the Canada lynx tends to be secretive and most active at night and, like them, it is rarely seen in the wild. Even for trappers who have spent a lifetime in areas where lynxes are common, encounters with these predators are rare and memorable. \n\nUnique characteristics \n\nThe lynx preys almost exclusively on the snowshoe hare. Since snowshoe hare populations follow a 10-year cycle, lynx numbers also fluctuate dramatically, building to a peak as hare populations increase, and then crashing. Scientists who have examined the fur-trading records of the Hudson’s Bay Company have been able to trace closely linked 10-year cycles of growth and decline in populations of the two species over the past 200 years. Figure 1 shows the cyclic fluctuations in the numbers of snowshoe hare and lynx pelts supplied to the company over a 90-year period.\n\nFor the rest of the Canada Lynx fact sheet go here... http://www.hww.ca/hww2.asp?id=84