No, it is recommended that you only put the buck in the doe's cage for about 5 minutes to mate. Many times the doe will become territorial and actually attack the buck, if left unattended together.
Take doe to bucks cage, put them together but don't walk off or leave them together over night. It only takes a few minutes for conception to take place. A buck will get on the doe and hump her back if she is in season (which is most days out of a month) she will cooperate by raising her hind quarters. If conception takes place he (the buck) will sort of freeze and then squeal and fall off the doe. Remove her from the cage and mark your calendar for 28 to 31 days. That is when you should expect your doe to kindle.
Yes! The buck should be out of the does cage right away. Even if they are bonded the male shouldn't be in the same cage. You can put a cage beside the does and put the male in there so the can see each other but not be together.
When breeding rabbits it is always a good idea to put the doe in the bucks cage. If you do it the other way aroung there is a good chance that your doe could easily hurt you buck! Hope that helps!
You're supposed to have them in separate hutches, and you put the doe into the buck's cage. never the other way around. some breeders literally watch them until they do, others prefer to leave them together overnight. your choice.
If you have a buck and a doe together for 'ages' and you have not had any babies your doe is either barren or your buck is sterile.
I usually wait untill she takes twice. Then put her back in during the after noon until she takes twice again. NEVER leave the doe alone with the buck with out supervision. If she has babies, be sure that the buck is away from the cage. The mom will need a quiet place to get started.
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.
Yes, you should remove the male rabbit as soon as you find out your rabbit is prenant. As she may get pregnant whilst nurising her newly born. And the buck shall have know input in the nursing and caring of the litter, as he may eat them.
You need to palpate your doe, OR you can test breed your doe. Put her back in the cage with the buck, if she runs from him and cries and whines she is probably bred.
I'm not sure what your question is. Is it : Will your buck ignore you if you get a doe rabbit? No. Unless you try to cage them together. Then he will be trying to breed her 24/7. He will still be as affectionate and friendly as ever unless you have them out together.
A buck is a male deer, and a female deer is called a doe
A buck. The doe is the female deer and the male is a buck.