Yes they can.But you must keep them seperated.And leave the male rabbit with each
female for at least a week.
Well, they tried to anyhow. Probably. That's how they do it. if the male jumps on the females back they were trying but they got interupted by someone walking past them or coming to their cage.
hi it has been known for this to happen it doesnt mean they are gay in anyway its a domineering thing they do when they are telling the other who is boss. u will find 2 does will do this aswell or the doe mount the buck
It can take a little while to get bunnies to get used to each other before the male will mate her but once he starts it takes bunnies only a matter of a few seconds to mate it may look like the female kicked him off but really i seconds he will grunt and fall over. If he falls over you know he got her. When mating never put a male rabbit in a females cage always put the female i the males cage!
7 seconds, the male has GOT to be quick...
It is not likely. They may not even bond. It will take awhile.
Not fighting, par say, but i think Miss Rabbit was rimming Mr Rabbit and perhaps got her teeth caught on him....
Mating season typically begins from March to April where male wild turkeys attract females by spreading their tails and puffing out their feathers. This behaviour is accompanied by spitting, gobbling, and drumming. When mating is finished, females lay 10-14 eggs in shallow dirt depressions. The eggs are incubated for 28 days.
Bettas are egglayers, not livebearers. If she is distended in the belly this means she is full of eggs and ready to breed. You should set up a breeding tank and start conditioning the bettas to spawn. Some females will lay their eggs, male or no male, to get rid of them. Others will become eggbound if not given a chance to spawn. This can be fatal. If she is 'pregnant' you should go ahead and mate her.
I don't know. You might need to get some more mice. That's for sure!
the male liked the female so he asked her out but the gurl sed 'no im 2 old 4 u' then she slapped him then they got in this big fight..... or maybe they jusy dont like eachother. u should get RABBITS FOR DUMMIES. i have rabbits and it really helps...
person 1: Well, I have two rabbits named Peter and Anna. Peter is always trying to get out of his hutch while Anna watches from hers. So females are more friendly in my opinion. Person 2: Actually, rabbits, like humans and many other animals, all have different personalities. So the gender does not determine how gentle or aggressive they are. A female rabbit may be even more aggressive than a male one, or vis-versa. Whether a rabbit is gentle or not, may depend on how it is being treated or how it has been treated in the past. Person 3: I have 2 rabbits, a male and a female, and they are both good but the male i find is gentler. we also have babies but we can't find out whether they are girls or boys yet, but the one that looks like a girl is very friendly. but then so are the others. I guess it's like people, it's just their personality. Person 4: I have two rabbits as well, I find my male to be mroe gentler towards me but more aggressive towards other animals. Person 5:Well female rabbits are more protective then males around there hutch and don't like you cleaning it up(they pounce). Males are much gentler then females and they enjoy a nice pat when females like to wrigle out of your hands to jump out. Person 6: In the past i have had 4 females and 1 male rabbits,all of them have diffrent personalites. 2 of the females were aggressive but i also had 2 other female rabbits and they were really kind and you could hold them and they wouldn't try and escape. Then i had the male and he was really gently but when we got him neutered he started biting and he wouldn't let you pick him up. my opinion is that it deponds when you are buying a rabbit look and try and see what sort of personality it has is it quiet and sits in the corner or is it loud and likes to jump every where.
briar rabbit from 'songs of the south'