Yes, it just wont be easy.
I would not. They need to be with their mother so they will grow properly. Most breeders wean their rabbits at 6 weeks.
Your baby is both 4 weeks old and 1 month old.
In the wild, it typically takes about 1-2 weeks for a rabbit to decompose completely.
Wild baby rabbits wean (stop drinking their mother's milk) at about one month, and they start eating wild grasses and other things, but carrot is too rich for them until they're older.Pet baby rabbits wean at about 6 weeks of age, so at 1 month they should still be drinking their mother's milk. At 6 weeks, they can start eating hay and pellets. They can start eating tiny amounts of fresh greens at about 3 months. They shouldn't start eating sugary vegetables (like carrot) or fruit until about 6 months old.
4-12
if your female trusts you you can from one week and if not you need to get her out to check for any dead bunnys but cover your hands with hes scent so she wont know that you touched them but if she trusts you you can from day 1 The best age to start holding your baby rabbits and socializing them is at about 3 weeks.
put it back
nonono
3 1/2
Hi there, Yes if you have breed her about two weeks ago then you will probably expect to have baby bunnies in about two weeks time if she doesn't miscarry.
Unlikely. It probably just died.
About the age of 3 1/2 to 4 weeks a mouse will start eating some of the food it's mother does, along with still nursing until about the age of 4 1/2 to 5 weeks, when they will wean completely.
Baby rabbits can start nibbling on pellets as they wean. Once they're weaned, they can have unlimited all-you-can-eat access to pellets, hay, and water. Between 7 and 12 months old, rabbits should transition to an adult diet, which means limited pellets (around 1/4 to 1/2 cup for a 6 pound rabbit), a daily "salad" of dark leafy greens, and unlimited hay and water. Always make diet changes gradually or else you can make the rabbit sick. See the related questions below for details and helpful links.