The European Rabbit: Nature's Pest and Promoter

European rabbits are both insect pests and promoters of ecosystems. In many European rabbits, invasive species, it is often considered a pest like Australia. This rabbit is very important for the welfare of the natural wildlife of its own land in southern France and the Iberian peninsula, so it is necessary to protect and improve the population. Williams, C. Davy, R. Moore, L. Hines, L. Silver set, P. Kerr et al. (2007) have been conducting research to maintain rabbit count increase in Australia by infecting female rabbits with viral vector immunopecontents.

European rabbits are the most famous species, but it may not be the most typical, as there are considerable differences in the natural history of rabbits. Many rabbs dig holes, but not cotton tails or rough hares. European rabbits have built the most extensive cave system called warrens. Rabbits that are not caves usually form surface nests called molds under dense protective coatings. European rabbits occupy open landscapes such as fields, parks and gardens, but there are colonies from the desert desert to the sub-alpine canyon. It is the most social rabbit and sometimes forms a group of up to 20 wars. However, even in European rabbits, social behavior may be very flexible depending on habitat and other regional circumstances, so the main social unit may be an area breeding pair. Most rabbits are relatively lonely, sometimes territories to feed only for breeding, or occasionally in small groups.

Rabbits are small mammals of the family Leporidae (Lear and pika) of Lagomorpha. Oryctolagus cuniculus has rabbit species in Europe and its descendants, and there are 305 rabbits in the world. Sylvilagus contains 13 wild rabbits, including 7 cotton rabbits. European rabbits are introduced on all continents except Antarctica and are known in the form of wild food and livestock as livestock and pets all over the world. Because of its extensive ecological and cultural influence, rabbits (or rabbits) have become part of everyday life in many parts of the world - sources of food, clothing, fellows, and artistic inspiration