What do you call a group of rabbits?

Our site contains many articles on adding a second rabbit to your home, introducing multiple rabbits, and other interesting aspects of rabbit behavior. read more

A group of rabbits is usually called a "warren. " The word "warren" means both the group of rabbits, as well as the rabbits' home (an underground network of burrows). Other words used for groups of rabbits include: nest, colony, bevy, bury, drove, trace, herd, hop, leash, husk, den, and trip. read more

A group of domestic rabbits is called a herd. A group of wild rabbits is called a Warren. A group of baby rabbits is a litter one on its own is a kit. read more

A group of rabbits is called a "herd", just like a group of cattle. A herd of rabbits lives in a warren. read more

A group of rabbits is usually called a "warren.". The word "warren" means both the group of rabbits, as well as the rabbits' home (an underground network of burrows). Other words used for groups of rabbits include: nest, colony, bevy, bury, drove, trace, herd, hop, leash, husk, den, and trip. read more

A: A group of rabbits living in the wild is called a colony or nest. All rabbits, except cottontails, live underground in burrows, or rabbit holes. A group of burrows is called a warren. Cottontail rabbits live above ground in nests and usually do not live in groups. read more