>>2095501
The first important thing would be identifying whether it is actually a rabbit or a feral bunny.

rabbits are naturally lone wolfs and won't form any bonds.

>>2095501
And so the "lol I found a baby rabbit/bird in my yard and put it in a box, what do?" threads begin

Wild rabbits are notorious for being one of the least survivable animals to raise in captivity. You being there stresses them out majorly, especially with that one being as old as it is. You'll just kill it by trying to keep it.

Judging from the looks of it, it's old enough to have left its mother an gone out on its own, or at least old enough to not need its mother's milk. Just let the little guy go back where you found him, unless you found him on a road or someplace dangerous. In that case, find a safe place where there's no present danger for a wild bunny and let him go there.

>>2095504
Well I live in the middle of nowhereish. I get what you're saying. I'll probs do that.. But it worries me cuz there's just way too much coyotes where we live and I got cats and dogs all over the yard. And hotside my property is just open desert. Idk where she/he would go

>>2095508
Where all the many other rabbits in your vicinity do. It's a wild animal. It will probably be killed and eaten at some point.

>>2095508
>>2095516 <-this
If there are rabbits in your area, then that guy will be fine enough. Nature is nature, at least hopefully he'll be able to live long enough to make some babies or something. He'll probs get eaten or killed somehow, but that's better than starving to death from stress.

Just find a nice place where you think he'll be safe enough and let him free