Unlikely. It probably just died.
no. The mother will feed them. DONT even touch them until they are 6 weeks old. If you touch them before the mother will kill the babies.
A mother rabbit may kill her babies if she feels threatened, stressed, or if she perceives them to be sick or weak.
No it would be very inhumane nothing lower than a 22. ----------------- Yes it can kill a rabbit but it would be very inefficient and the rabbit would suffer before death................
The answer is not 100% no because I'm sure it happens sometimes, but it is extraordinarily rare. Bucks will usually kill the litter, but not the dam.
a rat can kill a rabbit a rat can kill a rabbit
You can wring its neck, or you can shoot it in the head. Those would be the most humane ways to kill a rabbit without going to a veterinarian.
I think it highly unlikely that a rabbit would kill a chicken. But could they?? Yes, a rabbit can kill another rabbit or a cat with those powerful hind legs so they certainly COULD kill a chicken. I see little reason for them to do so though.
Yes.rabbits Are much like mice an will eat their young if they feel they are being threatened.sometimes they will eat them if humans come in contact with them to much
Most likely a Crow or Mockingbird
I would say it can, - if it can catch it.
no, but the male rabbit will impregnate the female baby offspring when they mature. so young rabbits will not kill the baby rabbit.
If a mother rabbit is stepping over or around it's litter of babies, they should be okay. If the mother is acting aggressive or neglectful, it might not be okay. Sometimes a mother rabbit is not ready to accept a litter of babies, and she will kill them. If she is very young she sometimes does not have the ability to care for the newborns, and she will kill them. I had a rabbit who did this once. It is nature's way. If you think the newborns are in danger, you can remove them from the mother and try feed and care for them yourself. If they are very young you may be unsuccessful. Try calling a responsible animal store, or your local vet for advice. Some shelters have people who are very well trained in these situations also. You will know if the babies are in true danger. Good luck.