When returning a rabbit to its cage, it's best to position the animal a. on its side. b. cradled gently with its rear legs on either side of your forearm. c. facing toward you so its rear legs go in first. d. head first, so its rear legs can use your arm for traction.

The correct answer is B because the rabbit might end up hurting itself if it kicks it can also harm the person that is holding the rabbit. you have to hold it like that so it doesn't harm anything or anyone and so it will be calm especially if you just got a rabbit.

B. Cradled gently with its rear legs on either side of your forearm. Because that will make the rabbit relax and not jump at you or get scared when you put it back in its cage . So you want it to feel safe when it's with you or when your putting it back in its cage . And the other options will just make the rabbit feel unsafe and attacked . Remember rabbits are really scared animals so you don't want to make them even more scared . Hope this helped !!

Because the carnivores keep the herbivore population in check