What is a group of rabbits called?

A group of rabbits is commonly referred to as a "colony" or "warren." Rabbits are social animals that live in groups for protection and increased chances of finding food. A typical rabbit colony consists of a dominant male, several females, and their offspring. The female rabbits, known as does, are responsible for digging burrows and caring for the young, while the male rabbits, known as bucks, protect the group from predators. Rabbits are known for their fast reproductive rates, with females able to give birth to multiple litters per year. This allows rabbit populations to grow rapidly in suitable habitats.