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2. Hutch (animal cage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutch_(animal_cage)

   Rabbits love to run and jump and need space. For many animal rescues, now a predator safe run must be attached to, or contain the hutch; the run must be at least 10 ft x 6 ft with a run height of 3 ft, or in metric, 3m x 2m and a run height of 1m. (Rabbit Welfare Association and Trust, 2018) [full citation needed]

3. Flophouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flophouse

   Cage homes are described as "wire mesh cages resembling rabbit hutches crammed into a dilapidated apartment." [6] As of 2012, the number of impoverished residents in Hong Kong was estimated at 1.19 million, and cage homes, along with substandard housing such as cubicle apartments, were still serving a portion of this sector's housing needs. [6]

4. Trapping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapping

   Cage traps usually have a trigger located in the back of the cage that causes a door to shut; some traps with two doors have a trigger in the middle of the cage that causes both doors to shut. In either type of cage, the closure of the doors and the falling of a lock mechanism prevents the animal from escaping by locking the door(s) shut.

5. Battery cage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_cage

   The wire floor allowed the manure to pass through, removing it from the chicks' environment and reducing the risk of manure-borne diseases. [citation needed] Early battery cages were often used for selecting hens based on performance since it is easy to track how many eggs each hen is laying if only one hen is placed in a cage.

6. Cage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cage

   Spherical cage containing watermelons in Russia. A cage is an enclosure often made of mesh, bars, or wires, used to confine, contain or protect something or someone.A cage can serve many purposes, including keeping an animal or person in captivity, capturing an animal or person, and displaying an animal at a zoo.

7. Warren (burrow) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_(burrow)

   A modern view of a medieval pillow mound at Stoke Poges, England. The most characteristic structure of the "cony-garth" ("rabbit-yard") [1] is the pillow mound.These were "pillow-like", oblong mounds with flat tops, frequently described as being "cigar-shaped", and sometimes arranged like the letter E or into more extensive, interconnected rows.