What word is used to describe a group of rabbits?

A group of rabbits is most traditionally referred to as a "herd." This term is widely accepted in both domestic and wild contexts to describe larger groups of rabbits that come together, whether for social interaction, grooming, or other communal behaviors.

When considering the other choices, "pack" is typically associated with canines, particularly dogs, and does not fit the social structure of rabbits. "Cuddle" might evoke a certain endearing image of rabbits when they are snuggling together, but it does not denote an organized group. Similarly, "nest" refers to the physical structure that rabbits create for sheltering their young rather than a term for a group of rabbits themselves. Understanding these distinctions helps clarify the appropriate terminology in animal behavior studies and enhances knowledge in this area.