This would be considered to be a very close Line Breeding.
This is line breeding. VERY close line breeding would be FULL brother/ full sister, mother/son or father /daughter. It is an acceptable practice and will either garner very good results (multiplying the best traits) or very bad results (multiplying the worst traits.) Line breeding is also done in dogs.
The male rabbit should never be housed with the female rabbit. He should never be introduced to her habitat. To breed she should be taken to his cage and removed after they are done breeding. The male rabbit should NOT be exposed to the kits.
Other than to impregnate the female, the father has no role to play in raising the kits.
Yes, they can. As odd as the notion is to us, rabbits will mate with any other rabbit they can find.
No! The babies will be semi-wild, but still sweet! Wild rabbits do it! Don't kill the rabbit!
It is possible, but not a good idea. Inbreeding can cause serious health problems for the offspring.
Yes. The only time you really need to worry is breeding a dwarf rabbit with a obese one. It could put too much weight on the dwarf.
After years of breeding rabbits i have concluded at least 24 hours is appropriate
Sometimes the female doesn't "lift" as it is called by many rabbit breeders which means accepting the males attempt to mate. However, sometimes it is the males fault, sometimes males are born sterile, meaning the produce no sperm, so the female doesn't get pregnant.
A female rabbit is a 'doe', and a male is a 'buck'.
no
The doe (female rabbit) will continue to produce kits (baby rabbits). Keep the buck (male rabbit) away from the doe after it gives birth because he may cause harm to the kits by trying to rebreed with the doe. A doe can get pregnant the same day it gives birth.
first answer: no second answer: Yes, over-breeding your rabbit will lead to stress, poor health, and an early death. Breeding takes a lot out of a body: you need to give it time to recuperate and build up strength before breeding again.