well not in front of humans really she normally tends to them during the night.
A rabbit can nurse a litter of typically 4 to 12 kits (baby rabbits) at a time, depending on the breed and health of the mother. Rabbits have a unique nursing behavior; they usually nurse their young just once or twice a day for a short period, as their milk is highly nutritious. Mother rabbits often nurse all the kits at once but may not stay with them continuously.
no
No, they are mammals. They give birth to live young and nurse.
no
Because she was hungry
Yes, a mouse will nurse young from another mother if the other mother is removed or deceased
A Baby Rabbit is called a kit if that is you question.
sometimes if they are sick!!!!!!!!!!
A rabbit does not physically carry her young like some other animals. Instead, after giving birth, she creates a nest in a burrow or sheltered area, where she places her kits (baby rabbits). The mother visits the nest to nurse them, but she does not transport them. If she needs to move them, she may gently nudge or encourage them to follow her, but this is not a common behavior.
A mother rabbit's young are like any other, they should be weaned before you take them away from there mother, and that takes about eight weeks.
Yes, mother rabbits eat their young. Its is the same for the Hamster. When the mother rabbits eats it own young, it means that the mother rabbit is stressed out and angry. Advise: If the Mother Rabbit born a baby, it must be separated from the Mother rabbit. You may put it in a different cage.
Yes, squirrels nurse their babies. They care for their young by building nests, providing warmth and protection, and feeding them with milk produced by the mother. The mother squirrel also teaches her young how to find food and survive in their environment.