Rabbits, as cute little animals, often leave people with a gentle and lovely image. However, some people will question: Is such a small animal really so harmless? Today, we are going to reveal the true face of the rabbit.

First of all, we must admit that rabbits are indeed relatively docile animals. They like to graze on the grass, bask in the sun, and even jump up and down. They look really cute.

However, that doesn't mean they are completely non-aggressive. In fact, rabbits living in the wild often compete with other animals for food and territory, and even fight back to protect themselves.

We need to understand that rabbits are also animals that reproduce very quickly. A female rabbit can give birth to as many as 10 litters of rabbits in one year, with 6-12 litters per litter.

This means that, if left unchecked, rabbit populations can balloon, causing environmental damage. In fact, in order to control the number of rabbits, the governments of some places will adopt artificial control methods, such as setting traps and placing remote-controlled drugs.

We would like to remind one point: Rabbits kept as pets are not completely without danger. In the early stage of breeding, because it does not understand the new environment, it will have some resistance; while in the long-term breeding, it may become larger in size, and the resulting aggressive behavior will, even more, threaten human safety.

In short, rabbits are not completely well-behaved, and they also have different performances of gentleness and aggressiveness. Therefore, we still have to be vigilant when we come into contact with rabbits, especially wild rabbits, and large-sized pet rabbits. Only by fully understanding their habits and behavior rules can we live in harmony with them.

In fact, apart from the aggressiveness and reproductive capacity of rabbits, they are still very useful in some ways.

First of all, rabbits can be used as experimental animals. Because of their fast growth, small size, and ease of reproduction, they are often used as laboratory animals when studying medicine or basic science. For example, studying the genetic structure of rabbits can lay the foundation for our explanation of genetic engineering in humans.

Let's talk about the rabbit's athletic ability. Rabbits have outstanding jumping abilities, and can easily jump over obstacles one meter high and even jump at high speed within a distance of nearly ten meters to escape the pursuit of predators. This is due to its long, strong hind legs, which are able to provide a powerful thrust.

The hearing of rabbits is also very sensitive, and the ears can catch any sound around them through small movements, so they can catch any unsafe signals in time.

Plus, the bunny's playful and wondering behavior is fun too. When happy and safe, rabbits will play like children, hopping about and even jumping and dancing. At the same time, when they are confused and curious, they will playfully drop their ears and use their noses for sniffing and analysis.

Although rabbits are so cute, they also need to be treated and protected properly. We should ensure their living environment and feeding conditions, avoid unnecessary harm, and enable them to survive better in this world.

To sum up, we should have a comprehensive understanding of rabbits. Not only are they cute animals, but they can also have a certain amount of aggression and reproduction.

We should protect them, but at the same time, take appropriate ways to manage the number of rabbits so that they can find a better balance in their relationship with humans and the natural environment.