A rabbit squirrel is not a recognised or real animal species; it is likely a mistaken or fictional term as no such hybrid or species exists. Rabbits and squirrels belong to different families and orders, with rabbits classified under Lagomorpha and squirrels under Rodentia, so they are distinct and unrelated mammals.
Squirrels and rabbits are not closely related. Rabbits are part of the family Leporidae within the order Lagomorpha, while squirrels belong to the family Sciuridae in the order Rodentia. Although rabbits were once classified as rodents, they are now recognised as a separate group known as lagomorphs.
No, squirrels and rabbits cannot breed together as they belong to different families and orders with vastly different genetics and reproductive systems, making interbreeding biologically impossible.
There is no specific evidence that squirrels systematically bother rabbits. While both may share habitats in the wild, they have different behaviours and diets, so interactions are minimal and generally not aggressive.