Rabbits of all shapes, sizes, and colours can get along, but you can't just throw them in a cage together and expect them to be friends. Rabbits, like humans, sometimes just don't like another rabbit for individual reasons; also, they usually need time to get used to each other. Until the rabbits are "bonded" (which means they love each other and can be trusted not to fight), they shouldn't be housed together or allowed together unsupervised. The bonding process can be quick (a couple of weeks) or it can require a lot of patience (taking a few months or more). Unless the rabbits are spayed/neutered, it's unlikely they'll bond with each other. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.
yes mine got along fine
No, maybe an ingrown hair or an abscess.
yep... they should, as long as they have a place that they can chill at.eg;a little room filled with straw.
Sure, why not. It all depends on an individual rabbit who they end up getting along with or not, as they get older.
it doesn't matter if they are plastic but in real life bunnies would probably be afraid of horses and horses might be a bit spooked if a bunny was hopping at their feet
Maybe but you have to introduce them properly, but overall its up to the dogs to get along.
I think. I have two female guinea pigs and they get along fine.
Yep, they do. At a pet store then they have all the smaller rabbits together, so if your planning on keeping a few of different types then don't worry, even if it's a giant with a dwarf, they'll be fine.
Yes rabbits are part of their diet along with fish and mice.
I have a himilayan rabbit and a netherland dwarf rabbit and they get on okay!!! And the himilayan is a lot bigger
Gently and carefully! To tell if your female rabbit is pregnant, gently press your fingers along her belly. Within as little as one week after fertilization, you should be able to notice several small, marble-like lumps in her abdomen. But be careful; pressing too hard can damage the babies.
Depends on the horses