k Rabbit skull Old World rabbit. Xray of the skull of an Old World rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus. The rabbit uses its sharp incisors centre left to bite off pieces of vegetation, which are then passed to its molar teeth for chewing centre. This rabbit lives in large colonies in a shared burrow, and is most active at night. It is found on sandy ground with scrubland and bushes, as well as coniferous forests. While it is native to Europe, it has been introduced to such countries as Australia and Chile. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Rabbit skull Old World rabbit. X ray of the skull of an Old World rabbit  Oryctolagus cuniculus . The rabbit uses its sharp incisors  centre left  to bite off pieces of vegetation, which are then passed to its molar teeth for chewing  centre . This rabbit lives in large colonies in a shared burrow, and is most active at night. It is found on sandy ground with scrubland and bushes, as well as coniferous forests. While it is native to Europe, it has been introduced to such countries as Australia and Chile.
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Rabbit skull

Old World rabbit. X-ray of the skull of an Old World rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). The rabbit uses its sharp incisors (centre left) to bite off pieces of vegetation, which are then passed to its molar teeth for chewing (centre). This rabbit lives in large colonies in a shared burrow, and is most active at night. It is found on sandy ground with scrubland and bushes, as well as coniferous forests. While it is native to Europe, it has been introduced to such countries as Australia and Chile.

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