Rabbits are pretty well always pregnant as to the analogy "breed like rabbits" feed it what u would normally feed it vegetable mater left overs from dinner etc anything none meat related including fresh grass, carrots, lettuce and a pet supply store would be a good place to get supplements for it to feed on when you are running low on fresh veggies and long grass
The pregnant domestic rabbit should get their normal ration of pellets.
just like you normally do exept not so much veggies. And never change their feed when the rabbit is preganant or when she has her babies.
Feed your rabbit regular feed and lots and lots of hay
yes
Rabbits are herbivores. The only living thing rabbits eat are plants. See the related question below for more details about what rabbits eat.Other AnswersSome female rabbits will need to eat meat before they have babies because they need the protein and if they don't get it they will eat their babies.I've never heard of that before. It is definitely not recommended to feed your rabbit meat, ever, even pregnant rabbits. Rabbits are herbivores and can't digest meat properly.
Depends on who this "you" are. Female rabbits need access to intact male rabbits to get pregnant.
Rabbits don't have periods.
Rabbits do not have to eat at a certain time. However, you should keep a regular feeding time for your rabbit.
A full minute.
yes!foxes do eat rabbits
rabbits don't have periods.
Yes, just like any other mammal.
baby rabbits only need there mothers milk. just like us when we are babies!
Man (carnivores) may eat rabbits, but rabbits (herbivores) eat plant life.
Yes, you must let your rabbits eat their own feces because it's an important part of their digestive system. Rabbits need to eat their feces in order to get all the nutrients they need out of their food. If a rabbit is prevented from eating it's feces, it will become ill. (Actually, to be technical, rabbits don't eat their feces at all: they eat their cecotropes, although it looks like they're eating their feces.) See the related questions below for more details.