Free Rabbit Life Cycle Worksheet For Kids

Introduce students to the fascinating life cycle of rabbits with our rabbit life cycle worksheet, ideal for grades 1 to 5.

This engaging resource combines activities like coloring, crafting, and fact-finding to teach kids about each growth stage, making biology both accessible and fun.

Perfect for home or classroom use, these free life cycle printables provide an easy, interactive way to explore animal development, encouraging curiosity and hands-on learning.

A collection of rabbit life cycle worksheets for kids features a variety of educational activities, including labeling rabbit body parts, identifying life stages from newborn to adult, opinion writing, and answering research-based questions about rabbits’ habitats, diet, lifespan, and reproduction. The pages include cute cartoon bunny illustrations and are partially colored in by students. Green and purple bead necklaces add a playful touch to the white background, reinforcing the fun, springtime learning vibe.

**This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate and a participant in other affiliate programs, I earn a commission on qualifying purchases.**

Need to print later? Add this to your Pinterest board or share it on Facebook. You’ll have it handy whenever you’re ready to use it!

Table of Contents

Life cycle of a rabbit worksheet

These resources offer a well-rounded look at rabbit biology, habitats, and ecology, combining research, writing, and hands-on activities for an engaging learning experience.

Spanning nine pages, these free printable science worksheets are easy to set up. Just gather a few supplies, and you’re ready to get started!

Supplies needed:

cardstock (printer paper will also work)
coloring pens
paper cutter or scissors
glue
brass fasteners

Rabbit discovery worksheet

This introductory worksheet invites young learners to explore different aspects of rabbit life, including appearance, habitat, diet, movement, and unique facts.

It encourages curiosity and critical thinking, setting a solid foundation for the activities that follow.

A black-and-white printable worksheet titled “Rabbit Information” is designed for kids to fill in facts about rabbits. The sheet includes labeled sections for “Appearance,” “Habitat and Diet,” “Movement,” and a list area for “Interesting facts about rabbits” with eight numbered lines. A cute cartoon bunny illustration sits at the top left, and the worksheet is framed with purple and green beaded necklaces on a white background.

Interesting facts about rabbits

A baby rabbit is not called a bunny but is called a kitten, or kit for short.
A rabbit’s teeth never stop growing.
When rabbits are happy they perform a binky, which is an athletic leap where they perform twists and kicks mid-air.
As their eyes are on the side of their heads they can nearly see all the way around them.
Similar to cats, rabbits purr when they are relaxed.
Carrots are not a natural part of their diet, in fact, they could get an upset stomach if they eat too many.
Mother rabbits are pregnant for between 28-31 days, giving birth to up to 14 baby rabbits in a single litter.
A female rabbit is called a doe and a male is called a buck.

Encourage students to discover more unique facts, fostering curiosity and research skills.

Opinion writing worksheet

This worksheet helps students express and support their preference between two spring animals: rabbits or chicks.

It’s an engaging way to practice opinion writing and reasoning skills.

An “Opinion Writing” worksheet for kids asks the question, “Which spring animal do you like better: a rabbit or a chick?” It features cute colored illustrations of a brown rabbit and a yellow chick with labeled options, and lined space below for writing. The page is placed on a white surface decorated with green and purple beaded necklaces, adding a festive spring vibe.

You will also enjoy our free chicken life cycle printables.

Rabbit research information

For this activity, students will need internet access to research specifics about rabbit life, such as habitats, lifespan, diet, and threats. This activity enhances research skills and gives a deeper understanding of rabbits in the wild and in captivity.

This activity enhances research skills and deepens their understanding of rabbits in the wild and in captivity.

In what countries can you find rabbits in their natural habitat?
How long do rabbits live? In the wild, and in captivity
How many babies do they typically have?
The type of birth, is it egg or live?
What food do rabbits eat? How do they get their food?
What is the population of rabbits? What is their biggest threat?

A rabbit-themed educational worksheet for kids titled “RABBIT” features fill-in-the-blank sections about rabbit habitats, lifespan, reproduction, diet, and threats. Students are prompted to research facts like how many babies rabbits have, what they eat, and whether they lay eggs or give live birth. A cute bunny illustration and globe graphic decorate the page, which is placed on a white surface with purple and green beaded necklaces around it.

Life cycle of a rabbit

Students research the different stages of a rabbit’s life—from newborn to adult—focusing on each development phase.

Parts of a rabbit

Label the parts of a rabbit worksheet, whiskers, eyes, hind legs, tail, body, and forelegs. Then color in the rabbit.

Life cycle of a bunny coloring page

This sheet allows students to color and label each stage of a rabbit’s life, reinforcing their understanding visually and interactively.

A completed worksheet shows five cartoon rabbits representing different stages of the rabbit life cycle: newborn, feeding with mom, kitten, young rabbit, and adult rabbit. The rabbits are colored in with pink and brown markers, and purple arrows connect each label to the matching image. Three dual-tip markers—pink, beige, and brown—rest beside the worksheet on a white surface.

We love to add the Life Cycles book to our studies.

Life cycle of a rabbit crafts

Designed for elementary students, these hands-on activities make learning about the rabbit life cycle engaging and easy to understand.

Check out all of our animal life cycle activities!

Foldable rabbit craft

This activity lets students create a foldable sequence of the rabbit’s life stages.

Students color, cut, and glue images in order to grasp the life stage progression.

A cut-and-paste rabbit life cycle activity shows a vertical chart labeled 1 to 4 with a tree and leaves at the top and the word “RABBIT” colored in yellow at the bottom. Four cutout images—newborn, kitten, feeding with mom, and rabbit—are ready to be glued in the correct order. A glue stick and pair of scissors lie nearby on a white background, making it a hands-on educational craft for kids.

Younger children may need assistance with cutting, and pre-coloring can be helpful.

A completed rabbit life cycle craft shows a vertical paper chart with illustrated stages labeled "newborn," "feeding with mom," "kitten," and "rabbit," each with hand-colored images of bunnies. The chart is topped with a tree nest and ends with the word “RABBIT” in bold, yellow letters. This hands-on activity is designed to help children learn about the stages of a rabbit’s development.

Have fun with our free carrot life cycle coloring sheet too!

Rabbit spinning wheel

This hands-on spinner wheel craft helps students visualize each life stage, reinforcing the sequence and uniqueness of a rabbit’s growth.

Students cut out the circles, layer them, and secure with a brass fastener for a dynamic learning tool.

Two printable circular rabbit life cycle wheels are shown, one with labeled stages—newborn, feeding with mom, kitten, young rabbit, and adult rabbit—and the other featuring the title “Rabbit Life Cycle” with cartoon bunnies and a carrot. A pair of blue scissors and a box of brass fasteners are placed nearby, ready to assemble the spinning wheel. This hands-on educational craft teaches kids about rabbit development through interactive play.

The spinning motion brings each life stage into view, providing a fun, hands-on way to reinforce life cycle concepts.

A completed rabbit life cycle wheel craft features a circular design with a top layer that rotates to reveal different life stages. The current window shows "young rabbit" with a cartoon illustration of a bunny. The wheel is titled "Rabbit Life Cycle" in bold yellow letters and includes drawings of other bunny stages, a nest, and a carrot. A brass fastener secures the center for easy spinning.

Younger children will also enjoy our rabbit handprint art.

WANT ALL OUR LIFE CYCLE WORKSHEETS IN ONE PLACE?

GET OUR LIFE CYCLE BUNDLE NOW!

Get the free rabbit worksheets here!

If short on time, download all of our life cycle worksheets with over 23 animals in 247 pages.

Ready to grab your free printable? Just pop your name and email into the form below, and it’s all yours!

Last Updated on 10 April 2025 by Clare Brown