Which parasite can be transmitted to dogs through the consumption of infected wild rabbits?

Taenia pisiformis is the correct choice because it is a tapeworm specifically associated with the consumption of infected intermediate hosts, such as wild rabbits. When dogs eat the tissues of these infected rabbits, they can acquire the parasite, leading to infection.

This tapeworm relies on rabbits as its primary host in the life cycle, where the larvae develop. Once the dog ingests the infected meat, the parasite matures in the dog's intestines, producing segments that are expelled in the feces.

Other parasites mentioned are not transmitted in the same way through the consumption of rabbits. Taenia saginata is typically associated with cattle, Dipylidium caninum often comes from flea ingestion, and Giardia intestinalis is primarily transmitted through contaminated water or surfaces rather than through the consumption of particular prey animals.