* Native:
* Europe: Wild rabbits are native to most of Europe, except the far north.
* North Africa: A few rabbit species are native to parts of North Africa.
* Asia: Some rabbit species are native to parts of Asia, including the Middle East and Central Asia.
* North America: One species, the black-tailed jackrabbit, is native to North America.
* South America: No rabbit species are native to South America.
* Australia: Rabbits were introduced to Australia in the 18th century and have become an invasive species.
* Introduced:
* Australia: As mentioned above, rabbits were introduced to Australia and have since become a major pest.
* New Zealand: Rabbits were also introduced to New Zealand and have become a significant problem.
* South America: Rabbits were introduced to South America, mainly for their fur, and have become established in some areas.
* Other parts of the world: Rabbits have been introduced to many other parts of the world, often for hunting or as pets.
So, while rabbits are commonly found in many areas, their native range is limited to certain parts of Europe, North Africa, and Asia, as well as a small part of North America.