Summarize the text into a numbered list that highlights the critical points of the story.

Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits don't have this problem and make their homes in various temperature extremes. Wild rabbits can be found in woods, forests, meadows, grasslands, deserts, tundra and wetlands. 

Wild rabbits create their own homes by tunneling into the ground. These tunnel systems are called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping. They also have multiple entrances for quick escape. Warrens can be as deep as 9.84 feet (3 meters) underground, according to the Textbook of Rabbit Medicine. 

Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies. The busiest time of day for rabbits is at dusk and dawn, according to the Proceedings of the 8th World Rabbit Congress. This is when they venture out to find food. The low light allows them to hide from predators. 

Predators — which include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels — are a constant threat. The rabbit’s long legs and ability to run for long periods at high speeds are likely evolutionary adaptations to help them elude things that want to eat them.


system
Summarize the text into a numbered list that highlights the critical points of the story.

Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits don't have this problem and make their homes in various temperature extremes. Wild rabbits can be found in woods, forests, meadows, grasslands, deserts, tundra and wetlands. 

Wild rabbits create their own homes by tunneling into the ground. These tunnel systems are called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping. They also have multiple entrances for quick escape. Warrens can be as deep as 9.84 feet (3 meters) underground, according to the Textbook of Rabbit Medicine. 

Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies. The busiest time of day for rabbits is at dusk and dawn, according to the Proceedings of the 8th World Rabbit Congress. This is when they venture out to find food. The low light allows them to hide from predators. 

Predators — which include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels — are a constant threat. The rabbit’s long legs and ability to run for long periods at high speeds are likely evolutionary adaptations to help them elude things that want to eat them.


user
1. Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits do not have this problem. 
2. Wild rabbits use tunnel systems called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping.
3. Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies.
4. Dusk and dawn is when they search for food.
5.  Predators include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels
6. Running fast and for long periods of time is an evolutionary adaptation for rabbits. 
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Summarize the text into a numbered list that highlights the critical points of the story.

Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits don't have this problem and make their homes in various temperature extremes. Wild rabbits can be found in woods, forests, meadows, grasslands, deserts, tundra and wetlands. 

Wild rabbits create their own homes by tunneling into the ground. These tunnel systems are called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping. They also have multiple entrances for quick escape. Warrens can be as deep as 9.84 feet (3 meters) underground, according to the Textbook of Rabbit Medicine. 

Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies. The busiest time of day for rabbits is at dusk and dawn, according to the Proceedings of the 8th World Rabbit Congress. This is when they venture out to find food. The low light allows them to hide from predators. 

Predators — which include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels — are a constant threat. The rabbit’s long legs and ability to run for long periods at high speeds are likely evolutionary adaptations to help them elude things that want to eat them.

</s>
<|assistant|>
1. Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits do not have this problem. 
2. Wild rabbits use tunnel systems called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping.
3. Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies.
4. Dusk and dawn is when they search for food.
5.  Predators include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels
6. Running fast and for long periods of time is an evolutionary adaptation for rabbits. </s>
