yes.
Of course. Does have been raising their babies since the beginning of time. The only reason you would ever remove newborn babies from their mom would be on occasion of extreme cold.(below 20 degrees) Then you would remove the entire nest box and put it in a semi warm area. (putting it in a warm area will overheat the babies who are covered and surrounded with very warm fur.)You would return it to the doe twice a day so that she could nurse her kits (early morn and dusk) This works only if you have a bond of trust with your does.
Yes You can keep Rabbits and Guinea pigs can live in the same cage
Newborn rabbits' ears usually open when they are about 1-3 weeks old. When you are breeding rabbits, always keep your voice low so the kits won't be startled when they hear for the first time.
Rabbits normally scratch to keep their claws short
Mother Rabbits care for their babies by burrowing them to keep them warm and giving them milk once a day.
I wouldn't try,unless you want to get killed by a catCare of newborn kittens should be left to the mother. Keep human handling of newborns to a minimum unless mother is not around
Rabbits give birth in underground burrows called warrens. These burrows provide safety and protection for the newborn kits and their mother from predators. Rabbits are solitary animals and prefer to give birth away from other rabbits to keep their offspring safe.
They should be kept in a dry ,clean place. Do not take them away from their mother at first. Its not the best idea to keep them outside.They might get too cold, especially if the mother is short-haired.
at this age babies should be with there mother not away!!
If the puppies are with the mother then you should keep them with her until 8 weeks of age. The mother will instinctively wean the puppies on her own, but you may need to help her by removing her from the puppies. The puppies can technically be taken away after 6 weeks, but the longer the puppies are with the mother the better because they will learn from their mother.
NO. They will fight.
Yes, although you should carefully watch to make sure the puppies aren't being smothered or crushed. The mother will lay over her puppies when they are newborn to keep them warm.
It is generally recommended to keep the father cat away from newborn kittens, as he may not have a strong bond with them and could potentially harm or even kill them. It is best to provide a safe and quiet space for the mother cat and her kittens to bond and thrive without any interference from the father cat.