No because it will attack the mother and might even attack them.
Yes but they will try to rebreed with the doe (female rabbit).
They mark their territory, as a sign for other male rabbits to stay away.
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.
Usually yes! But male rabbits often fight so you shouldn't put two males together. But all rabbit breeds are allowed to stay with other rabbit breeds.
Absoulutely not! Even full grown rabbits can't stay in temperatures that high! Baby rabbits must be kept warm but not in swealtering heat! The baby rabbit will easily die if kept in conditions like that, so try keeping it in a cooler room, 20-30 degrees is fine! I hope this helps, i wasn't trying to be mean!! I just couldn't bare a baby rabbit in a hot room like that, sorry!!
Baby rabbits are called Kittens and they stay in their burrow until they are at least 4 weeks of age.
No. There are few true albino rabbits.
Baby rabbits are born 32 days after the mating between the doe and the buck
A rabbits habitat is in a forest amonst trees or in a hole if u want a rabbit as a pet then outdoors in a cage if its a house rabbit the it must stay inside . Dogs habitats are usually anywhere they like any places where there comfortable to stay.
It is best to feed a caged rabbit hay. This is because they are caged and have a steady diet of rabbit pelets. Rabbits will stay happier and healthier if fed a roughage while caged.
Most often times, yes. If two rabbits have mated, they probably have become a pair and will stick together for life. If the rabbit is a stud, meaning he is of good bloodline and has the occupation of simply making babies, then he will most likely not form a bond with one particular mate. If you have two rabbits that you want to stay together, just leave them alone (still provide a little supervision in case they fight) and see what happens! :)
Baby rabbits are not fully weaned until 8 weeks old. It is essential that they stay with their mother until this time to ensure they receive the proper nutrition from the mother's milk. Mother rabbits are also instrumental in helping teach the baby skills such as litter training and socialization.