If you've got something against lesbian rabbits, or if you're not absolutely certain that both of them really are female and don't want baby rabbits, it might be a good idea.
Yes, it's not uncommon for a female rabbit to hump a male, or even another female. This behaviour is part of establishing dominance and sometimes the female is the top rabbit. Once the rabbits become accustomed to each other, this behaviour should eventually stop.
you must let rabbits sstay with their mother for at least 6 weeks prior to sepertaions, but separation should be avoided as rabbits like their mothers. If any sign of strict agression develpops between rabbits, you should separate them immediately. you must let rabbits sstay with their mother for at least 6 weeks prior to sepertaions, but separation should be avoided as rabbits like their mothers. If any sign of strict agression develpops between rabbits, you should separate them immediately.
Rabbits hate all things that cause them stress and anxiety. Learn about rabbit care and behaviour, and take good care of your rabbit, and it won't have any reason to hate anything. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links. Rabbits will hate you if you chase it, pull or tug it, etc. Never trap it. Never overfeed it, either, because then it will be fat. You should never pick it up: instead, let it come to you. In a sense, rabbits do not hate anything: they do not have the capacity for that kind of emotion. Rabbits know fear, and all instincts common to all mammals, but not hate.
Until you have brushed the entire rabbits body over once and removed loose hair.
I wouldn't recommend it. It is a foreign plant to rabbits. You should not feed it that sorry... Rabbits LOVE bananas though!
Male and female rabbits should always be separated except if you are wanting to breed them.
If they are fixed they shouldn't do that, but if they are not, they probably are really wanting to mate with a female. My female rabbits sometimes do the same. Rabbits of both sexes sometimes mount other rabbits in a show of dominance: it isn't always a sexual behaviour. If the dominance turns aggressive, the rabbits should be separated. Rabbits can only be kept together if they're bonded, which means they can be trusted not to fight. See the related questions below for details and links.
Yes, it's not uncommon for a female rabbit to hump a male, or even another female. This behaviour is part of establishing dominance and sometimes the female is the top rabbit. Once the rabbits become accustomed to each other, this behaviour should eventually stop.
Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed often fight each other for territorial and hormonal reasons. Generally speaking, rabbits should be kept apart unless they're neutered/spayed - otherwise, serious injury can result (even death)! If your rabbits are neutered, and one of them bites the other, that means the one doing the biting is trying to establish dominance. A little nip now and then between friends might be okay, but if the biting is aggressive, that means the rabbits should be separated. A friendly nip does not break the skin or pull out any fur. If the fur is flying and/or there's blood or torn skin, the rabbits should be separated: that's not friendly behaviour, it's aggressive! The injured rabbit should see a vet so that the wound is properly treated (even a small cut can turn into a huge abscess!). Rabbits shouldn't be kept together unless they're "bonded," which means they're great friends and can be trusted not to hurt each other. If your bunnies fight, that means they aren't bonded: you should keep them separated and take care with the bonding process. See the related questions below for more information and links.
Dwarf rabbits are like all pet rabbits in most ways, including when they can safely wean. Rabbits begin to wean around 4 weeks of age. By 6 weeks of age, they should be fully weaned. By 7 weeks of age, the rabbits are ready to be separated from their mother.
The client should stop the medication immediately and see a doctor for possibly allergic reaction to that medication.
Rabbits should all have their own space. They are very territorial. Rabbits whether male, female or both should be separated by 4 months of age. They will fight sometimes inflicting fatal wounds on each other.
Mating should happen in the male rabbit (buck)'s cage although they should be separated after mating has taken place as the female will become irritated by the buck afterwards.
Depending on the species, male rabbits are often fertile by the time they are 7-8 weeks old. They should be separated from the females at around 6 weeks.
Two male rabbits may well pull fur off each other. No matter the sex of the rabbits, this is aggressive behaviour: fighting. (Females tend to pull fur off themselves for their nests, not other rabbits.) You should separate the rabbits because fighting can lead to serious injuries, as well as emotional trauma. Only rabbits that are bonded should be allowed together. See the related questions below for more info.
How big is the turtle? If it's large enough to get hold of a piece of you, yes.
You should not be giving rabbits meat. Rabbits are herbivores.