If you mean all domestic AND wild breeds, then the answer is 75+
Depends on the breed. Small breeds can have anywhere from 1-5, and Large breeds can have 1-15.
There are 45 breeds recognized by ARBA at this time and others that are in "development" like the Lionhead and the Velvet Lop.
Rabbits occasionally fight. It makes little difference on the breed except that large breeds will more likely injure smaller breeds.
Bunnies that stay tiny typically have certain characteristics such as small size, short ears, round faces, and a youthful appearance even as they age. These bunnies are often referred to as dwarf or miniature breeds.
Bunnies are found in various habitats around the world, including meadows, forests, deserts, and grasslands. They are most commonly found in North America, Europe, and parts of Asia. Bunnies are adaptable animals that can thrive in diverse environments.
It depends on the size of bunny. Smaller breeds will generally have anywhere from 9-16 kits at a time. Larger breeds can have up to 25. If you are asking how many they can deliver at a time, it is like human birth. They give birth to one at a time, eat the placenta, and move on to the next. !
Yes, but unless they are altered, you may end up with hybrid baby bunnies, or "kits".
Bunnies don't need shots
87 o 5 bunnies in east russia
Yes, there are lop-eared bunnies in South Africa, as they can be found in various pet stores and are also kept as pets. The Holland Lop and Mini Lop are popular breeds among rabbit enthusiasts in the country. Additionally, some breeders specialize in these breeds, contributing to their presence in the region. However, they are not native to South Africa and are primarily domesticated animals.
i think it takess all the bunnies there
five breeds