What is the youngest age for a rabbit to get pregnant?

Answer 1

Young females don't tend to handle pregnancy very well. They are often unable to understand what is happening to them, fail to make nests and don't know how to feed the babies etc.

Their bodies are also not sufficiently developed to carry the young (rabbits do not reach adult size until at least a year old) and can die in giving birth or late pregnancy if the babies are too large.

Answer 2

in the first couple of days to a week you wont notice much of a difference in your rabbit. She's going to need a box with straw in it. the 2nd week or so she will start pulling out her hair *totally normal!* she needs to eat more than normal because of the extra nutrition for the babies.. dont feed her double or anything you need to slowly increase her food amount. start with maybe adding on 1/8 then 1/4 then 1/2 and so on. 3rd week you need to go over all of her cage to make sure that the babies will have no ways of getting out, or hurting themselves on wire cage bottoms or wire sticking out, no rust, nothing that they could chew on, break it off and choke. when the 4th week starts, you have to start expecting the babies, prepare with everything ready and check on her exessivly. when the babies come carefully *wash your hands and put on gloves firse* check over every baby for any missing toes tails etc.

Answer 3

nothing she just gets worried but no need for you to get worried couse nothing at atall happens

Answer 4

Rabbits CAN breed at 3 months but should not be bred until they are 6 months old or have reached mature weight for their breed.