How can rabbit gnawing be identified?

Rabbit gnawing can be identified by sharp angles and edges on the surfaces they have been chewing. Rabbits have continuously growing incisors that are specifically adapted for gnawing, allowing them to easily create sharp, angular edges on wood and other materials. When rabbits chew, they remove material in a way that often results in these distinctive sharp angles, which can be a clear indicator of their activity in a given area.

While uneven surfaces can also result from gnawing, they are often less indicative of rabbit activity alone, as many other animals may cause similar wear. Distinctive tracks may help identify animal presence, but they are not directly indicative of gnawing behavior. Scattered fur, although it may indicate animal presence, does not provide specific evidence of gnawing activity. Thus, sharp angles and edges are the most reliable indicators of rabbit gnawing.