Yes. You need both the egg and the sperm to produce a fertilized egg which will result in an embryo who will be born. The female has the eggs and the males have the sperm, so you need both present.
No seperate them most likely they will kill each other or each others babies.
Obviously one of the rabbits is a female and not male.
Rabbits are both male (bucks) and female (does).
Female rabbits do not typically make weird noises when they are pregnant. However, they may exhibit nesting behaviors, become more territorial, or show increased aggression. It is important to provide a quiet and stress-free environment for a pregnant rabbit to ensure a healthy pregnancy.
Yes, she will. However... Male and Female rabbits should never be allowed to stay together when the female is pregnant. It is dangerous for both of them. The health of the doe is put at risk when she is kept with the male at this time, plus their is the added danger of injury to both through fighting. Once the babies are born the male will have to kept away from her as well. One reason is the male will be able to impregnate the female as soon as she has given birth, he may also kill the babies.
Both male and female rabbits can have white fur. See the related question below about sexing rabbits for more details and helpful links.
The proper age for breeding on a female is 1 year and on a male it is around 6 months. Rabbits can have rabbits at around three months if they ar able to which I advise IS REALLY UNHEALTHY FOR THE DOE!
If you've got something against lesbian rabbits, or if you're not absolutely certain that both of them really are female and don't want baby rabbits, it might be a good idea.
no, it doesnt mean she is pregnant. A male and female cats both have nipples. The females use theirs if they ever get pregnant. It is a storage area for milk for when she is pregnant.
You should go with a girl, if you have both, then both.
First, both rabbits must be sexually mature. A doe (female) is taken to the buck's (male) cage/hutch. Courting may occur by one or both rabbits. If a doe is in heat and ready to breed she will allow the buck to mount her. Mating then occurs. The doe is then returned to her cage/hutch and in 28-32 days she will kindle (give birth) to a litter.
It is usually not advised to keep two male rabbits together, especially if there are females nearby. However, if the pair are acquired together as youngsters, like littermates, and neutered before they reach sexual maturity, the chances for successful cohabitation greatly increases.