A group of bunnies is commonly referred to as a herd, colony, or warren. Bunnies are social animals that typically live in groups, known as warrens, which are interconnected underground burrow systems. In the wild, a warren may consist of several bunnies, primarily led by a dominant male and female.
Within a warren, bunnies have a complex social structure where they communicate through body language and vocalizations. They work together to maintain the warren, defend it from predators, and care for their young.
Bunnies are known for their reproductive abilities, with females capable of producing multiple litters of babies each year. This means that a group of bunnies can quickly grow in size if left unchecked.
Overall, bunnies are social and communal animals that rely on each other for survival and companionship.
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