Every rabbit should have their own cage. If 2 females are fighting they are fighting for food or territory. Rabbits will fatally wound each other. They will also slice each others ears and can blind each other while fighting. A female rabbit can castrate a male rabbit - usually with fatal results.
Rabbits will warn nearby rabbits of danger by thumping their back feet. They will do this when they feel threatened and scared or notice something unusual.
A rabbit hunting dog, like a beagle or a terrier, is commonly used to chase rabbits out of their burrows. These dogs have a strong prey drive and are trained to locate and flush out rabbits for hunters to pursue.
because they are making sure the other rabbit knows that its the dominant one. Mine do it all the time and i have had them for a year and a half now :) They are signaling to any buck in the immediate area that they are ready to breed. Why are your rabbits together so they can do this? Every rabbit should have it's own cage, It's own space so to speak.
Rabbits are social animals: they enjoy company, and they benefit from living with other rabbits. However, you can't just throw two or more rabbits together and expect them to get along. Rabbits might love or hate each other for individual reasons, just like humans. And if rabbits aren't spayed/neutered, they're very likely to either fight or breed. Never let rabbits fight: not only can it lead to physical injury (even a small cut can turn into a big abscess, and a bad fight can be fatal), but fighting is emotionally damaging for rabbits (leading to behavioural problems down the road). Think long and hard before letting your rabbits breed: after all, there are many rabbits in shelters waiting to be adopted, and many of those shelters kill their rabbits if they aren't adopted in time, so does the world really need your rabbit to breed? Before they can live together, rabbits must be "bonded," which means they love each other and can be trusted not to fight. The bonding process can take a long time and require a lot of patience. See the related question below for more details about bonding. A rabbit doesn't need to live with other rabbits in order to be happy, but a single rabbit does need a lot of attention from it's human companions. Rabbits are social animals and they need social interaction every day.
some people don't recommend it because they could get diseases from each other. but then some other people says it's fine.
Yes, wild and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
People do not chase rabbits since rabbits can run faster than people and can escape. If you want to catch a rabbit, you would use a snare.
No, domestic and wild rabbits cannot breed with each other because they are different species.
Let's Chase Each Other Around the Room was created on 1984-07-14.
A ferrets will chase any rodent (mice, rats, rabbits)
Because they like each other:]
no
Tetras may chase each other as a way to establish dominance, court a mate, or defend their territory within the group.
Guinea Pigs will often chase each other to show an amount of affection... they will also go into heat and attempt to flirt with each other around 3-6 months of age...
they start to chase each other and then claw each other
Horses chase each other when they get upset and then they start kicking each other.