same as before. for the first week keep everything the same. after a week slowly double her food. i did 3/4 in the morning 3/4 at night instead of a whole in the morning. at about 4 weeks start giving babies hay and reg pellets. try to minimize baby consumption of fruits and veggies.
while their hormones are raging they may be aggressive but if you give mommy attention and love throught the babies upbringing i have found mommy is less aggressive during the hormonal "post partum" time.
They will stay in usually the fur nest what the mother has built for about 1 half week at the least before they start coming out.
When my rabbit gave birth for the third time they had to be stright away put down because they were born with no eyes. So after the first lot of baby rabbits, things can start to go wrong.
In some other cases this could be very different.
Soon as you know the mother is pregnant take the male put stright away and don't put him back in the hutch till the baby rabbits are out.
It depends whether the male is madly in love or not
The mother will look after her babies while they're young. Just make sure there is plenty of food and water for the mother to eat.
Only if he is the farther and is friendly even then he is likely to trample on them or even kill them so he can mate with the doe (female rabbit) again.
Yes, she will. However... Male and Female rabbits should never be allowed to stay together when the female is pregnant. It is dangerous for both of them. The health of the doe is put at risk when she is kept with the male at this time, plus their is the added danger of injury to both through fighting. Once the babies are born the male will have to kept away from her as well. One reason is the male will be able to impregnate the female as soon as she has given birth, he may also kill the babies.
They can, so make sure you separate the male from the female and babies. Make sure the babies stay with the mother though.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
They are in a pre- stage of mating wich means that the male is holding on to the female. They are not having sex - the male clamps the female so no other males can fertilise her eggs when the female deposits them. Only during this moment - the so-called spawning, the males will deposit their sperm.
If they are, they'll breed, they you get more rabbits. THen they'll breed. Not a good situation.
Yes but they will try to rebreed with the doe (female rabbit).
Yes, she will. However... Male and Female rabbits should never be allowed to stay together when the female is pregnant. It is dangerous for both of them. The health of the doe is put at risk when she is kept with the male at this time, plus their is the added danger of injury to both through fighting. Once the babies are born the male will have to kept away from her as well. One reason is the male will be able to impregnate the female as soon as she has given birth, he may also kill the babies.
No. The female takes care of the calf.
They can, so make sure you separate the male from the female and babies. Make sure the babies stay with the mother though.
It depends on the species. The female may be aggressive towards the male and the male will stay away or they'll fight, but with Russian dwarf hamsters the father will help.
No. Male platypuses do not stay with the female. After mating, the male has little more to do with the female.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
yes
yes, but only because the female rabbit could become pregnant again just hours after giving birth and will not be able to look after her new baby bunnies. The male rabbits make fantastic dads so if you were to get him neutered this would be fine. and the females tend to get very violent twards the male
Turkey eggs usually hatch in Spring. Male turkey babies, also known as poults, will stay with their mother through the fall. Female poults stay with their mother about a year, and go their own way when spring comes again.
They will probably fight. However, a dwarf hamster male can stay in the cage with the female. He can help raise the babies.
Both the male and female defend their nest and their young from predators .Some individuals stay on the breeding grounds while others migrate.