If they are both of the same sex, they will probably fight. If they are of the opposite sex, they will probably breed.
The HRS recommends a cage at least 4 times the size of your rabbit stretched out. However, the size you listed seems to be adequate for a dwarf breed (~2-3lbs) as housing. Remember that rabbits still need to exercise outside of their cage every day to keep them healthy.
Netherland Dwarf (1 3/4 - 2 1/2 pounds) and Britannia Petite (2 - 2 1/2 pounds)
NO. They will fight.
Honestly, all you need is a cage, water bottle, and food. Rabbits usually eat twice a day and small amounts (well, my rabbits do anyways, because I raise Netherland Dwarf rabbits and they are only 2 lbs.) Rabbits don't require a lot, just a clean, healthy environment with fresh food and water daily.
It depends on the breed. Dwarf rabbits weigh up to 2 pounds, but some giant breeds can weigh up to 50 pounds or more.
A 2 foot fence it tall enough.
a dwarf rabbit should eat around 2 times a day. but as a baby they may need to checked for food about 3-4 times a day.p.s rabbits breed like crazy remember so WATCH out!
Mini lop rabbits are small and have their ears down. Dwarf lop rabbits are bigger and there ears are a little more big Would just like to say the only real difference is size... The Mini-lop is smaller than the Dwarf-lop, the ideal weight for a Dwarf is around 4lb 8oz, where the maximum weight for a Mini is approximately 3lb 6oz. Hope this helps! I have both sizes of lops, there is little, but noticeable difference in the size, both are a manageable and handle-able size and enjoy a certain amount of cuddles and petting. Where are you guys from. In the US there are no dwarf lops. Holland Lops are the smallest - 4# max, Mini lops are 6 1/2# max, Fuzzy Lops are 4# max and English and French Lops have no maximum weight.
Somewhere between 2 oz. and 10 oz. depending on the breed. Netherland Dwarf and Polish require 2 oz. Flemish Giant and Giant Chinchillas require 10 oz.
Dwarf rabbits are basically the same as all pet rabbits, so you can tell their sex (male/female) in the same ways. It's very difficult to tell if a baby rabbit is male or female. Until the testicles descend (anywhere from 9 to 20 weeks of age), you can't tell if a rabbit is male or female. See the related question below for more details.
Mini lops (up to 10 lbs) and Holland lops (up to 6 lbs) are both considered dwarf lops, and in my personal experience, Minis can have up to 8 without a problem, and most Hollands tend to have 4-6 without problems. They can have larger and smaller litters, and usually take care of them just as well.
Dwarf rabbits typically have a litter size that can range from 1 to 6 babies, but they can sometimes have more. The number of nipples does not directly determine the number of babies a rabbit can have, as rabbits can often nurse multiple kits at once. A female rabbit can produce more milk than there are nipples, allowing each kit to thrive even if not every one is nursing from a separate nipple. Overall, the reproductive capacity of a dwarf rabbit depends on various factors, including health and genetics.