I found a baby rabbit hiding under some tarp in my yard. What would be able to feed it?

It's wonderful you found the baby rabbit, but it's important to understand that wild baby rabbits should not be handled or removed from their nests unless absolutely necessary.

Here's why:

* Mother rabbits only visit their young a few times a day for a short period to feed them. If you remove the rabbit, the mother will likely abandon it.

* Young rabbits are very delicate and can easily be injured by handling.

* Wild rabbits are not domesticated pets. Even if you raise one from a baby, it may not be possible to tame it and it's likely to need specialized care.

If you find a baby rabbit:

1. Observe it from a distance. Make sure it's not alone, as the mother may be nearby.

2. If it appears injured or orphaned, contact a wildlife rehabilitator in your area. They are trained and equipped to provide the proper care for baby rabbits.

3. Never attempt to feed a wild rabbit milk or other human food. Wild rabbit babies have specialized dietary needs and only their mother can provide them.

Remember: It's best to leave wild animals alone, especially young ones. By observing the rabbit and contacting a wildlife rehabilitator if necessary, you'll be helping it to survive.