Is it true that Australia s overrun of hares was bred by just twenty four rabbits?

Due to the early splitting of the Gondwana continent, Australia's species are highly distinctive, especially mammals, which are very different from other continents, and marsupials dominate. Before the start of modern colonization, Australia did not have a single rabbit – neither the domestic rabbit we knew nor the hares – had never landed on this vast continent.

However, on other continents, rabbits have long been one of the many species that appear frequently in human life. The most common of these is the burrowing rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus), which is distributed in southwestern Europe, and has been domesticated to become the domestic rabbit as we know it now, that is, the various meat, fur and pet rabbits that we can now come into contact with. As for when the burrowing rabbit was domesticated, it is still debated, but the medieval Roman Pope Gregory I made a significant contribution to the promotion of rabbit breeding, and it is said that the religious precepts of the time required that meat (except fish) should not be eaten during fasting, which was obviously intolerable for many meatless foodies, including Gregory I, so he willfully declared that the newborn rabbit should belong to a kind of fish, which led to the rapid growth of rabbit breeding at that time.

Although the Romans did not rule for long, the rabbit hunt took root in England and gradually broke down class barriers and became a popular outdoor hunting sport for ordinary people. In 1788, the "First Fleet" of 11 ships transporting prisoners arrived in Australia, in addition to the prisoners, including some domestic rabbits, in the following decades, some Australian farmers also began to use rabbit cages to raise rabbits for food. At this time, people have noticed that Australia seems to be very suitable for raising rabbits, and the threats such as birds of prey and weasels that need to be guarded against when raising rabbits in Europe's hometown do not seem to exist here, and some farmers with a relatively high level of breeding seem to have a little more rabbits in their homes......

There may be no natural predators for rabbits, so 20 rabbits can breed a rampant hare.

The temperature here is suitable for rabbits to breed, and there are no natural predators for rabbits here.

With this, there may be no natural predators, and the rabbit ** exhibition is indeed very fast.

It's hard to say, after all, if there are no natural enemies, it will indeed multiply quickly.

Indeed, because his environment is very suitable for rabbits to grow.

Possibly, yes, because they have fewer natural predators there.

Probably, in an environment where there are no natural predators, hares reproduce quickly.

I think it's still possible, there are no natural enemies.

I think it's true, because invasive species reproduce a lot.

Probably, after all, the early stage of the invasion of species is a very small number of individuals.

1. The environment of Liangqing is warm and arid, and it is suitable for early sales and the survival of wild oak land rabbits;

2. The plain area is vast, with a large area of natural grassland, which provides abundant food for hares**;

3. Separated from other continents for a long time, lacking large carnivorous beasts and birds of prey, and there are few natural enemies of hares;

4. The fecundity of the rabbit itself is amazing, and the number of hare that die every year is far less than the number of newly born hares;

5. The population is sparse, and the impact of human activities on the natural environment is small, so that the hare has a huge living space;

6. Australians have the idea of protecting animals.

1. Australia's warm and arid environment is suitable for the survival of wild rabbits;

2. Australia has a warm climate, relatively arid, and a large area of natural grassland, which provides abundant food for the wild**;

3. Australia has long been separated from other large oranges by air and land, lacking large carnivorous beasts and birds of prey, and there are few natural enemies of hares;

4. The fecundity of the rabbit itself is amazing, and the number of hare that die every year is far less than the number of newborn hares;

5. Australia is sparsely populated, and the impact of human activities on the natural environment is small, so that hares have a huge living space;

6. Golia next to the University of Australia has the idea of protecting animals.

1. Australia's warm and arid environment is suitable for the survival of wild rabbits;

2. Australia has a warm climate, relatively arid, and a large area of natural grassland, and the spine bench provides abundant food for the wild mention;

3. Australia has been separated from other continents for a long time, lacking large carnivorous beasts and birds of prey, and there are few natural enemies of hares;

4. The fecundity of the rabbit itself is amazing, and the number of hares that die every year is far less than the number of hares born in the new Sakura Brigade;

5. Australia is sparsely populated, and the impact of human activities on the natural environment is small, so that hares have a huge living space;

6. Australia has the idea of protecting animals.