Rabbits are often seen as symbols of gentleness, but beneath the fluff is a fascinating creature with unique behaviors and survival skills. Known for their keen senses and strong back legs, rabbits rely on speed and alertness to evade predators. Their long ears help detect subtle sounds, while their wide-set eyes offer a nearly 360-degree field of vision.
Social by nature, many rabbits live in complex underground tunnels called warrens. Within these communities, they communicate using body language thumping the ground to signal danger or rubbing noses as a greeting. Domestic rabbits have adapted well to human homes, forming deep bonds with their owners and showing affection through nudging or grooming.
This edition of Vero Q&A spotlights rabbits not just as adorable companions but as clever survivors and social animals. Whether burrowing in meadows or hopping across living room floors, they remind us that being gentle doesn’t mean being weak.