No, the grass will irritate the kit's delicate skin. However, you can bring them outside when the kit is eight years old ( '. ' )
No, they need milk from their mother.
the babies will stay for only a week.
it takes a rabbit one week until they can hop or possibly two but more than likely it is one week because they are mature enough
Yes Most 8 Week Old Rabbits Can Mine Does x
i think the 3rd week
Yes, but it would be a bad idea.
Baby Rabbits Can Be Separated From Its Mother When 8 Weeks Have Passed,Or When It Starts Eating Regular Rabbit Food.By about seven to eight weeks old a baby rabbit should be fully weaned and ready to be separated from its mother. However, do not start this process before at least four weeks of age. Up until then it's vital that they get the nutrition and immunity protection that their mother's milk provides. During the next few weeks the mother's milk will begin to dry up and she would naturally wean the baby herself. During this time the baby rabbit can gradually be introduced to adult food such as greens, vegetables, pellets, and hay.
No, mother rabbits will continue to care for their babies even if you touch them. They will lick the sent off of them to protect them from preditors and then continue nursing them for about a week after they are born.
You have to wait ATLEAST 10 days, or else the mother will eat or stop taking care of that baby
At one-week-old, your primary concern should be the survival of the baby, not necessarily companionship. At this age, you are the baby's companion. One week old is extremely young for a baby hare or rabbit to be away from it's mother: it should still be nursing! Many people find baby rabbits or hares outside and think they've been abandoned, when actually they haven't -- the mother is just off somewhere, getting food or something, and she knows exactly where her babies are. Even if the baby truly was abandoned, taking responsibility for a baby hare or rabbit is a huge deal, and the chance of a one-week-old surviving without its mother is very low. Generally speaking, only experienced wildlife rehabbers should take on this sort of thing; in the hands of most people, the baby rabbit will be doomed to short, miserable life, because it's very hard to provide for a wild animal's needs, especially a baby this young. If the baby survives, after a few months you can start thinking about companionship. See the links below for more detailed help.
Normally it will come out in a monthly period if it is dead.
No. It is not accualy eating the news paper its just teesing its teeth and rabbits enjoy taring paper.