In an ecosystem where the average temperature increases and winter becomes shorter, the most likely scenario is:
The proportion of white-furred rabbits in the population declines.
This is because white-furred rabbits are typically adapted to colder environments with snow covering the ground, which helps them camouflage and evade predators. As the winter shortens and temperatures rise, the advantages of their white fur diminish, leading to potential declines in their population relative to brown-furred rabbits, which are better suited to warmer conditions and can blend into the environment year-round.