to protect it or to cuddle it
If you are really meant to be with your male friend your age should not matter to him. Some males have preferences where they like younger or older females and if he doesn't like you because of your age, find someone else.
Mounting/Humping in the rabbit world is not necessarily a sexual behavior but is commonly about dominance. Your female rabbit is expressing to the young male that she is the boss!
No, kangaroos do not mate for life. Younger males will challenge the older, dominant male in his position in a mob, and subsequently mate with any of the females.
its called a pair
"Oppa" is a term in Korean that is used by females to refer to an older male friend or brother. It can also be used by a younger female to address an older male that she is close to in a friendly or affectionate way.
A male describes the "gender" not the age. A boy is a male. However, a man is older than a boy. But both are males.
no they don't however the males will jump on the females
to fight over the female
Male pet rabbits live as long as female pet rabbits: 10 to 12 years or more. Wild rabbits have a shorter lifespan, because predators catch and eat them; they live about 2 years (males and females).
The male rabbits will probably fight and possibly kill each other. They quite possibly will neuter each other. No rabbits should be caged together. Rabbits are very territorial and need their own space. The female WILL also get tired of being bugged by males and can turn on them and fight the male also sometimes castrating (or neutering) the males which is why you should watch your rabbits when you are attempting to breed them.
yes if it is a male and female or a younger male and older male
In the wild when rabbits are living in warrens the male rabbits stay with the warren but the females with babies are in a separate part of the warren than the other bunnies. Males are very territorial and will run other male rabbits off.