Helen, you know mean old, practical me.....I won't tell you what I would do. I would be worried and hate it but.............

I don't believe when I was a child, we ever managed to raise a wild bunny.

I am not feeding them. Beau loves the bare dirt in my garden and hangs out there; he would kill them for sure. Then I would be upset with him for being a dog. I also screamed at Honey today and took the baby bird away. He had it in his mouth but I found no injuries.

Sorry, Helen -- sad situation.
Sunny

I'm afraid to ask how it turned out Helen. We used to bring them in and raise them when we were kids if our beagle got into a nest. They carry diseases though.
Chloe was barking and wagging her tail at a baby rabbit just on the other side of the chain link fence yesterday. So cute when they're little.
My yard has had a population explosion of rabbits this year so I guess the cold winter didn't hurt them any. It seems like every few years they're more plentiful like that. I don't kill them. They seem to wane again on their own just fine. Predators I guess.

I didn't feed them and I didn't go back to look at them after the day Beau was crunching on an adult rabbit. He likes to lay on the bare ground in the garden so I know it was the mother rabbit. I don't want to be upset. If I fed them I would really be upset when Beau got them. When I see wild animals on the road hit by a car it doesn't bother me. I figure the buzzards will have something to eat. When I see a cat or dog I know someone is going to be very sad and it makes me sad. There is no use in getting attached to doomed wild animals.

I have a rabbit in my fenced-in garden. We had strung chicken wire onto the bottom of the chain link, all around, as we discovered the rabbits were squeezing thru the chain link, and it got into the garden when it was small enough to get thru the holes in the chicken wire. Now it's too big for that, won't run out thru the gate when I leave it open, makes a U-turn and goes the other way when I chase it. If you can set those bunnies free, do it, they can munch on grass and other stuff you won't want them to munch on and they will survive. They are tough. If a predator gets it, Honey, I'm sorry, but it's nature's way and everything has to eat.