move them b/c the moms will kill the other's kits to ensure her own's survival
That is a very big sign that you doe (female ) is pregnant she Will probably have her babies in the next week
No, She will not kill her babies, but you have to make sure that the other rabbits do not trample on her nest. The does are usually jealous of another doe having babies. Be very carefull that the nest is protected that only the mother has the access to it.
It will take around a month until the babies are born. You'll need to separate the female rabbits before she gives birth and until the babies have grown up. You should be able to put them back together after. But the rabbit without babies may get jealous and kill the babies.
If the vet couldn't tell whether your rabbits were pregnant or not you need a new vet. A simple palpation of the rabbit's stomach would have determined pregnancy. Most likely if one is building a nest she is about to have babies. The does should be separated if they are together.
I'm not certain if you mean that can she get pregnant without a male rabbit, or can the babies be raised out side of a "family unit", so I'll answer both. No, she must be bred by a male to get pregnant. And no, rabbits don't raise babies in a family unit. All moms are single moms and the prefer it that way.
Yes, rabbits are mammals. They have live babies.
It is very unlikely. If it is pregnant then the babies will probably not come out alive. Most rabbits have their babies 28-33 days after breeding.
No they are always ready to breed. A female rabbit can get pregnant the day she has babies.
no because rabbits are vegitarians and their babies would be meat
Rabbits have baby bunnies.
Pregnant and nursing rabbits benefit from a diet slightly higher in fat and protein than other adult rabbits. For this reason, alfalfa hay is often recommended for mother rabbits instead of the usual grass hay. You might also choose a pellet specially developed for pregnant/nursing rabbits and/or baby rabbits.
They go into their own cages. They are totally self sufficient.