The age a rabbit can be bred varies with the size of the rabbit. A small breed doe is normally ready to mate when she is 5 months old, and a buck is ready at 6 months. The medium size doe is ready to breed when she is 6 months old and the buck at 7 months. The heavy breed doe is ready at 8 months and the buck is ready at 9 months. If you are unsure of the size of your rabbit, check into it on the web, or use ARBA information. These are the ages the rabbit can breed or become bred, this doesn't mean they will produce a healthy litter this young or survive the process. Its better to wait until a female is older, and to use an experienced male. Both should be at least a year old.
I was right there with you until you said to wait til they are 1 year old. If you wait that long not only have you wasted (in human years 15 years) optimum productive time of your rabbit but you risk your does getting too fat to conceive.
Baby rabbits will start to nibble at tender vegetation from about two weeks old. They are ready to eat solid food regularly from around three to four weeks of age, but may still nurse from their mothers for a little longer. At this stage, they are best being fed oats rather than greens, which can cause diarrhoea.
mine just started at 2 and a half weeks eating grass and lettuce. though i read it says not until 4 weeks on some pages
They Start feed ing off their mother a couple of hours after they are born and they start eating solid food after 5 weeks of being born
Most baby rabbits will start to eat food on their own when they stop feeding from their mothers milk. Rabbits generally break free from milk and go to solids at around 4 months old.
Baby rabbits nurse from their mom shortly after birth and then one to two times a day.
Wild baby rabbits begin coming out of the burrow at 4 weeks of age. They come out to start testing greens but are still nursing.
Baby rabbits will start drinking water when they start leaving their nest box and explore their environment. Generally, they will mimic Mom and drink a little water right away.
Shout "Wah-Haayyy!" and start rolling out the pastry!
Yes rabbits are best in pairs like my rabbits, i had one to start with and she was really lonely so we bought another one and they are both really happy together, if you do get two rabbits, only get one boy and one girl because if you get two girls they fight and its the same with boys.
Newborn rabbits will probably start to grow their hair at 2-3 weeks old.But if you have a hare ( A cousin related to the rabbit) the hares will already have fur on their body when they are first born.
Wild baby rabbits begin coming out of the burrow at 4 weeks of age. They come out to start testing greens but are still nursing.
No
Pregnant and nursing rabbits benefit from a diet slightly higher in fat and protein than other adult rabbits. For this reason, alfalfa hay is often recommended for mother rabbits instead of the usual grass hay. You might also choose a pellet specially developed for pregnant/nursing rabbits and/or baby rabbits.
As soon as they quit nursing, they can swim.
No
Yes, orphaned rabbits can be taken care of by adoptive nursing does (female rabbits). It is best not to interfere with baby/nursing animals unless you absolutely know what you're doing. Consult local authorities and online experts before proceeding.
If you have been trained in CPR then yes, you can start it. In fact, you SHOULD be the first to jump in there and start compressions. As a nursing assistant, you are the first line defense for the nursing and doctors. Jump in there, push the other people aside and start pumping away!
Forensic nursing is a worthy pursuit, and information to start your journey can be found at www.info.com/ForensicNursingCareer and www.theforensicnurse.com. Good luck with your search!
at age 25
Check out Florida Hospital's Nursing Jobs website. They have good resources for individuals going into nursing practice or looking to start a nursing job.
This site has information regarding starting a nursing agency. http://www.nursingbizguide.com/
they start getting rabbits around march and April right before Easter usually...