No, only if absolutely necessary. Her stomach will be very sensitive so she will be very aggressive if you try to touch it or go anywhere near it.
A female rabbit is NOT THAT sensitive . She can be moved to a larger cage, she can be groomed. She can be palpated to see if she is pregnant.
No reputable breeder or pet store would knowingly sell a pregnant rabbit. Buying a rabbit that is already pregnant is a very bad idea for many reasons, not the least of which should be the consideration for the rabbits welfare.
No, a pregnant rabbit will not mate. Once a rabbit is pregnant, it will not engage in mating behavior.
No, a girl rabbit need to have sex with a boy rabbit in order to get pregnant.
Rabbits don't need help. The rabbit can handle it by herself. You will want to know how to take care of the babies when they come out though. You could get some books on it.
The only way to get a female rabbit pregnant is to introduce her to a male rabbit. If you do not want to buy another rabbit, you could consider temporarily fostering a male rabbit for breeding purposes. Breeding should be done responsibly and with careful planning to ensure the health and well-being of both rabbits and any resulting offspring.
Technically there is no age where a female rabbit could stop getting pregnant. However, older rabbits may have very high infant death rates, or they might die before they are born. Sadly an older rabbit who becomes pregnant might pass away herself because it is too stressful for her to handle.
You should handle it as necessary but then give it space to settle in and get used to it's new surroundings. Some peace and quiet for a few days might be in order. Then gradually start getting the rabbit used to you.
Yes, you should. The rabbit might try to harm the baby guinea pig or try to take it in as it's own. ---- YES! They should not be housed together even if a guinea pig is not pregnant! They can injure each other.
A New Zealand rabbit is pregnant for about 31 days.
give your rabbit time, shes gonna have her bunnies soon
The smaller breeds can be breed from 5months and the larger breeds from 9 months :)
A pregnant/lactating rabbit should be fed a pellet that is alfalfa-based rather than timothy hay-based.