yes obviously or there wouldnt be any rabbits period..
you go to the pet shop, steal a male rabbit, make them reproduce and taa daa you go to the pet shop, steal a male rabbit, make them reproduce and taa daa
A neutered rabbit looks like a normal rabbit, but without the ability to reproduce. To tell if a rabbit has been neutered, you can look for a small incision scar on the rabbit's abdomen or ask a veterinarian for confirmation.
A mini rex rabbit can have 2-12 kits in a single litter.
A doe rabbit must be 'in season' to reproduce, fortunately doe rabbits are 'in season' most days of the month.
Any rabbit can reproduce when they are at least six months old. That age is when they are fully grown and mature enough.(\_/)(OvO)(,,) ::) owl invented by Animalexpet40!
no they dont- they are warm-blooded mammals so they reproduce by giving birth alive
Why do you think the graphics show rabbit populations with different carrying capacities?
No they are not. There are many species spread over several parts of the globe, they reproduce quickly, and are numerous.
Rabbits reproduce through internal fertilization. During mating, the male rabbit (buck) deposits sperm into the female rabbit's (doe) reproductive tract. Fertilization occurs when the sperm fertilizes the doe's eggs, leading to embryo development.
Just apply all the same things you would to a normal rabbit and yes
Theoretically, a female rabbit can produce a litter of babies every six weeks ! Which is why it's always a good idea to keep males and females separate unless you plan to breed them !
No, not at all; in fact, there are health, behavioural, and moral/social benefits to spaying/neutering your rabbits before they even reproduce.