Hi, I suggest you call a veterinarian that treats "exotic" pets and ask for a formula specifically for rabbits. And ask how frequently you should be feeding them. Sometimes a wildlife expert can help you in this area. Try calling Tuft's University ( Foster Hospital for small animals Located in Grafton, MA. They deal with a great deal of "exotic" pets. Good luck!
A litter.
She can have from one to 12 babies in one litter.
You payed for the litter? YOU DID. You don't split anything. You just.... die.
A female guinea pig will have 1-4 in her first litter and up to 8 babies in her second litter. Also up to 8 in litter later on. But the average amount of babies born in a litter is about 4 or 5. If you want to breed a female guinea ppig make sure you breed her for the first tim ewhen she is between 5-9 minths old. if she has her first litter when she is older there is a risk of the mother or babies dieing. The reason for this is because the female guinea pigs hips will come closer together after she is 9 months of age and the babies could get stuck causing death. You can breed the female as much as you want after this first litter because her hips wont come closer together after she has had a litter
Typically they have between 2 and 4 babies per litter. However they can be known to have up to 8 babies per litter. They have their babies around 61-65 days of gestation.
when she bangs another rat
She probabley would if she had another litter of her own about the same age. If she did not have a litter she would not produse milk for the wild babies.
A litter.
Yes. Just make certain that you've got another place ready for them while you change the cage litter. Got a shoebox and put some litter in it. Make a little nest if you would like. Then rub your hands on the used litter or the mother and then place mother and babies CAREFULLY into the shoebox. Change the bedding and then make sure to, once more, CAREFULLY replace mother and babies in the normal cage. It is best not to. However, if you feel that it really needs to be done you should always change the bedding around the nest first. Next, place in another house or box on the fresh litter, if possible, remove old housing from on top of babies and allow the mother to move them when she feels she's ready to {DO NOT TOUCH BABIES}. Once you have noticed that all babies have been relocated to the new nest you can then finish cleaning the cage by removing the litter from the old nest. DO NOT touch the babies until they have their eyes open and are freely moving about the cage, otherwise you run the risk of her abandoning the litter {especially if she is a first time mother}. KECHARA
Don't touch the babies. The mother will sense a smell that has never smelt before. Therefore, she thinks her babies are sick or contaminated, so she will eat the babies. Also, don't disturb the mother too much or she will go crazy!
She can have from one to 12 babies in one litter.
After all of the kittens or puppies (or whatever you have) have been born, and take proper precaution not to move the litter and/or the mother.
A female jackrabbit does not have to do much to care for her young. The babies mature very quickly and are weaned at three weeks of age. After that, the mother can breed and have another litter.
no your rabbit that hade the litter before the ones your having now will not hurt the new litter because they are family as well they won't hurt each other. but when your mother rabbit has the new litter just try to put it somewhere else just in case that is what i did
yes
Panda cubs stay with their mother for about a year, when the next litter comes along.
I believe that stoats have about 5-12 babies in a litter. They can have a litter once a year.