no
yes, all rabbits can crossbreed if they are about the same size.
Yes, domestic rabbits can breed with wild rabbits.
Rabbits cannot breed with a mouse .
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Breed doesn't make a big difference when it comes to pet rabbit reproduction, although size does play a factor. Dutch rabbits are generally about 4-5 pounds, so they have the same size litters as other rabbits of that size: that's around 6-8 babies. Rabbits can get pregnant as soon as they've given birth, and pregnancy lasts about a month, so if you aren't careful, you're possibly looking at 100 new rabbits per year! Make sure you can find responsible homes for all your rabbits before you let them breed. Consider all the rabbits wasting away in shelters, too.
All rabbits need to breed is that there are male rabbits and female rabbits together.
A rex pelt is a rex pelt. They both have the same requirements in the standard.
there rabbits they can breed with anything as told by the doctor grace anderson, just keep in mind the size of the girl rabbit, so that the male isn't too much bigger than her... kk??
The same size as dwarfs
yes if one is a girl and one is aboy
Rabbits can breed any where from five to six months of age.
Generally speaking, no, the females of any particular breed of rabbit are usually smaller than the males. But there are many different breeds of rabbit. So a female of a large breed like a Flemish Giant would of course be bigger than a male of a small breed like a Black Otter Rex. And size can vary from rabbit to rabbit even within a breed, due to such factors as availability of food. So a well-fed female could easily be bigger than a poorly-fed male of the same type.