i hope someone puts a better answer then i am about to :P as my wording may be a bit off
yes and no
rabbits are usually inquisitive and social creatures
but they can get aggressive if provoked or for a number of other reasons
such as being in pain or sick etc
the concept that rabbits are complete cowards is a misnomer
Well rabbits can be invasive but most of the time no.
jack rabbits can be very aggressive, so I highly recommend a pet store rabbit or a guinea pig.
Not necessarily. Rabbits of both sexes can be aggressive and/or violent for various reasons: sexual hormones, territorial feelings, fear, anger, insecurity, etc. There are many things you can do to help your rabbit become less aggressive. Refer to the related questions below for information and links. By "aggressive" you might instead mean "assertive" but, again, rabbits of both sexes can be assertive, it's just a personality trait.
Both species can be aggressive and with quail being very small, they could be harmed by both genders of chicken. Pen them separately.
person 1: Well, I have two rabbits named Peter and Anna. Peter is always trying to get out of his hutch while Anna watches from hers. So females are more friendly in my opinion. Person 2: Actually, rabbits, like humans and many other animals, all have different personalities. So the gender does not determine how gentle or aggressive they are. A female rabbit may be even more aggressive than a male one, or vis-versa. Whether a rabbit is gentle or not, may depend on how it is being treated or how it has been treated in the past. Person 3: I have 2 rabbits, a male and a female, and they are both good but the male i find is gentler. we also have babies but we can't find out whether they are girls or boys yet, but the one that looks like a girl is very friendly. but then so are the others. I guess it's like people, it's just their personality. Person 4: I have two rabbits as well, I find my male to be mroe gentler towards me but more aggressive towards other animals. Person 5:Well female rabbits are more protective then males around there hutch and don't like you cleaning it up(they pounce). Males are much gentler then females and they enjoy a nice pat when females like to wrigle out of your hands to jump out. Person 6: In the past i have had 4 females and 1 male rabbits,all of them have diffrent personalites. 2 of the females were aggressive but i also had 2 other female rabbits and they were really kind and you could hold them and they wouldn't try and escape. Then i had the male and he was really gently but when we got him neutered he started biting and he wouldn't let you pick him up. my opinion is that it deponds when you are buying a rabbit look and try and see what sort of personality it has is it quiet and sits in the corner or is it loud and likes to jump every where.
Male rabbits can be vicious with each other even if they are related. They can fight for food and for attention. Male rabbits can also be dominent exspecially if you had on of them before the other then they would feel like the other rabbit was in its space. If they continue fighting and harming each other then you should separate them
In my experience, no. Sugar Gliders can be very aggressive towards other species. I have two male sugar gliders and they are quite aggressive when around my rabbits.
Because that's the natural order of things: rabbits are prey and dogs are predators.Not all dogs are aggressive to rabbits, though. Pet rabbits and dogs have been known to get along very well (although they should never be left alone together, no matter how well they behave: too many rabbits have been lost that way).Some dog breeds tend to be more aggressive towards rabbits than others.
Yes, bigger rabbits sometimes attack smaller rabbits, but not always.Rabbits attack other rabbits because they're being aggressive. Rabbits are sometimes aggressive due to fear/anger, or due to sexual hormones.When rabbits are fighting, you should:Prevent them from hurting each other; separate them immediatelyTreat any wounds immediately (first aid and vet care)Socialize the aggressive rabbit(s) and create a habitat that helps them feel safe and secure: they'll become happier and less aggressiveTake care when re-introducing the rabbits
yes, yes they do and it hurts
other small non aggressive mammals are best.
Well, like most rabbits Netherland dwarfs can be scared into a heart attack. that is why they should be kept inside. many rabbits get heart attacks because of aggressive barking of dogs, aggressive cats, or sudden very loud noises like fireworks.
They might fight but I think all rabbits are herbivores and non aggressive, even if they were they are about the same size so rabbit would not be a predator
jack rabbits can be very aggressive, so I highly recommend a pet store rabbit or a guinea pig.
No chinchillas are aggressive and rabbit can too but not as much as chinchillas!
Not necessarily. Rabbits of both sexes can be aggressive and/or violent for various reasons: sexual hormones, territorial feelings, fear, anger, insecurity, etc. There are many things you can do to help your rabbit become less aggressive. Refer to the related questions below for information and links. By "aggressive" you might instead mean "assertive" but, again, rabbits of both sexes can be assertive, it's just a personality trait.
Yes, they are more aggressive when they are pregnant. They will also bite and hiss at you if you touch or pet its belly.
Yes, if one of your rabbits is exhibiting signs of aggression, I would definitely separate them. However, due to their age, I would consider the aggressive behavior to be sexual in nature. If you do not plan to breed your rabbits, I would consider having them spayed or neutered. This could clear up any sexual aggression.