well if u want to keep the little bunnies in there too but if not, than no because pregnant bunnies don't need that much space anyway because they won't be moving around a lot
A mother rabbit can have two litters of bunnies at the same time I would suggest removing the father from the cage to prevent that from happening
shes pregnant
Put a sign on its cage that you will see every time you go to hold your rabbit.
No because once the female has her baby or babies the male will kill them so the best thing to do is move the male to a different cage and do not touch the mother wile she is pregnant you could harm the babies.
You need to get the boy in the cage to breed and after that you put the boy in his own cage but if you keep the boy and girl together intill they have babies the boy will eat the babies.
Yes. They should have a small rabbit-proof area outside, or even a small cage outside. Make sure you supervise them.
Yes, Why is your doe in with your buck. You should take the doe to the bucks cage let them breed and remove her. Every rabbit should have it's own cage.
It is more likely that your rabbit is hungry and lunges at your hand because this is where the food is coming from. Drop some alfalfa or a small treat into the cage to distract the rabbit to a different area of the cage. Then quickly drop the pellets or other food in the food bowl. Consider feeding your rabbit more frequently. A rabbit should be fed twice a day and should always have a fresh supply of hay and water.
Guinea pigs and rabbits should not be kept together, under any circumstances, regardless of their sex. Rabbits can kick and guinea pigs are likely to be injured sooner or later. You could probably allow a rabbit to share a grassy outdoor run with a guinea pig during the day, so long as you have a small den or hiding place for the guinea pig that is too small for the rabbit to get into, but you should never house them together in a hutch or cage.
A rabbit playpen would have more room for the rabbit to run around. A cage is limited in space. It's important that a rabbit get a couple of hours of exercise each day. If you have a cage, it's good to get one with a rabbit door, so the rabbit can jump in and out on its own. You can then surround the cage with a play pen, if you want.
Yes. If you have a short haried rabbit you can see them and you will see after she has babies and look in her cage.
No, only if absolutely necessary. Her stomach will be very sensitive so she will be very aggressive if you try to touch it or go anywhere near it. A female rabbit is NOT THAT sensitive . She can be moved to a larger cage, she can be groomed. She can be palpated to see if she is pregnant.