Absolutely! I wouldn't want to deal with "raging hormones", aggressive behavior and unnecessary health problems!
Yes, they can - any skunk of appropriate age (3 weeks or older) can spray.
It really would be best for both bunnies to be neutered. There are many health and behavioral benefits to spaying and neutering. Neutering just one of your bunnies could lead to problems with the bonding and dominance of your rabbits.
Spaying is for female animals. Neutering is for male animals. Both procedures make it impossible for a pet to reproduce: a spayed female cat/dog cannot get pregnant, and a neutered male cat/dog cannot impregnate a female.
Providing both dogs are used to other dogs being around them, yes. However, NEVER introduce the two dogs insde a house - introduce them somewhere that is neither of them's territory (a park etc.) before putting them in the same house together. Remember that an entire male and female will almost certainly breed so you might want to consider spaying/neutering if you don't want to breed.
Neutering is done to males - it involves crushing the Vas Deferens so sperm is no longer able to leave the body. It can be accomplished quickly (seconds) with a vet with the proper tool. Spaying is done to females - it involves tying off the Fallopian tubes so eggs cannot enter the womb. It requires a surgical operations and is therefore a lot more expensive and time comsuming.Neutering is the removal of an animal's reproductive organs; spaying is the same thing, but the term is generally used on females."spay and neuter your pets to control the pet population"-spaying for female, neutering for male.Two operations to produce a sterile animal. Spay is for females; neuter is for males. Usually the operation involves cutting either the fallopian tubes (females) or the vas deferenz (male.)
Have you checked if they are already de-sexed? Neutered and spayed cats cannot breed. Also, an intact female will not be interested in a male until she is in heat. That being said, unless you are an experienced breeder, you should not be breeding your cats; there are many risks to breeding, with the worst losing both the mother and kittens. Cats do not need a litter, and by neutering and spaying them, you reduce the risk of illnesses and infections that can develop in an intact cat.
Spaying is for females -- the ovaries and uterus are removed; neutering is for males, the testes are removed.
Unless there has been a mistake in the sexing of your rabbits it is quite likely a phantom pregnancy. Phantom pregnancies and other hormonal activities can be prevented in large part by spaying both of your female rabbits!
Both,any name can be used for both genders but I would probably say it's female anyway :)
50% because the male and female would both have the chance
if one of the female dogs touched the others pups the pup would smell like the other female, its mother would scent the smell (since dogs have good noses) and she would think its not her pup and kill it
of corse the do Rabbits of both sexes will "court" their human friends, especially if they haven't been spayed/neutered. Consider it a compliment. But also think about spaying the rabbit: there are many benefits, including avoiding ovarian cancer (which is pretty common in female bunnies). See the related link below for details.