A baby rabbit is called a Kit or a Kitten. Some sites on the internet say that they are called Raks. This is incorrect; look in any rabbit book in the subject and you will see they are kits or kittens.

Baby rabbits are called "kits," which is short for "kittens."

Many people think the name "bunny" means a baby rabbit, but that's incorrect: "bunny" is really just a nickname for "rabbit."

The word "kindle" is sometimes used to refer to the birthing process in rabbits and/or the litter of rabbit kits.

Rabbit babies are called kits or kittens.

A baby rabbit is a kit. A group of kits (as with kittens) is called a litter, or a kindle.

Many people believe a young rabbit is called a bunny, but this is incorrect. "Bunny" is just a nickname for a rabbit. Baby rabbits are called "kits" and baby hares are called "leverets." The term "leveret" describes a hare under 1 year of age. "Kit" also refers to beavers, foxes, ferrets, or minx.

Rabbits and hares are two different critters. Hares and jackrabbits are leporids (of the family Leporidae) and belong to the genus Lepus. Hares less than a year are called leverets. Rabbits such as the Cottontail and European Rabbit are also leporids but belong to different genera and there are many species of rabbits. Young rabbits are called kits or kittens. Both hares and rabbits belong to the Lagomorph order.

The name of a young rabbit is 'kitten' or 'kit' (the same as the young of a cat).

The young of a rabbit is called a kit or kitten. A female rabbit or doe can have between three to eight kits. Kits are born hairless and with closed eyes.