You might check with your local ASPCA or a local vet.
You should go with a girl, if you have both, then both.
NO! That would be like letting your dog go. Rabbits are very smart little things and could not survive. If you no longer want your pet, you should take it to your local Animal Shelter and they will find a new home for him or her. You should also have your Rabbit Spayed or Neutered for health reasons. Please do not just let your rabbits go.
Probably not. Once everything is done nothing should be left over. So you wouldn't have to get your pet neutered twice.
Why do you want to breed your rabbit? There are tens of thousands of unwanted rabbits in rescue centres desperately looking for good homes. There are not enough good homes for these poor unwanted rabbits as it is. Please don't add to this problem by breeding unnecessarily. Your female rabbit should be neutered. Not only to prevent her becoming pregnant and bringing more rabbits into a world but also for her health. 80% of female rabbits get womb cancer by 6 years of age if they are not neutered. If she is neutered she can live with the male rabbit for company. Rabbits are happier when they have company. If you care for your rabbit, please be a responsible owner and don't breed her.
Male rabbits should be neutered BEFORE they become sexually mature. Somewhere between 4 months and 6 months would be your best bet.
Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed often fight each other for territorial and hormonal reasons. Generally speaking, rabbits should be kept apart unless they're neutered/spayed - otherwise, serious injury can result (even death)! If your rabbits are neutered, and one of them bites the other, that means the one doing the biting is trying to establish dominance. A little nip now and then between friends might be okay, but if the biting is aggressive, that means the rabbits should be separated. A friendly nip does not break the skin or pull out any fur. If the fur is flying and/or there's blood or torn skin, the rabbits should be separated: that's not friendly behaviour, it's aggressive! The injured rabbit should see a vet so that the wound is properly treated (even a small cut can turn into a huge abscess!). Rabbits shouldn't be kept together unless they're "bonded," which means they're great friends and can be trusted not to hurt each other. If your bunnies fight, that means they aren't bonded: you should keep them separated and take care with the bonding process. See the related questions below for more information and links.
One OpinionEvery rabbit should have their own cage. Rabbits are very territorial. Never introduce two bucks even briefly. Buck rabbits have the natural instinct to kill each other so they are the only buck around. Another OpinionRabbits are social animals and require a lot of social interaction. It can be very beneficial to keeping a couple of bonded rabbits.Older rabbits will often bond with younger rabbits, but both rabbits must be neutered/spayed. People often say that male/female (buck/doe) matches work best, but two neutered bucks and/or two spayed females have often been known to get along just as well.
ordinarily yes,but rabbits are allot like people in allot of ways so she could be wanting to/planning to get pregnantIf she is also shedding and making a nest of fur it is a sign of pregnancy or a phantom pregnancyYou are being very irresponsible keeping two unneutered rabbits together. There are tens of thousands of unwanted rabbits in rescue centres desperately looking for good homes. There are not enough good homes for these poor unwanted rabbits as it is. Please don't add to this problem by breeding unnecessarily!Your female rabbit should be neutered. Not only to prevent her becoming pregnant and bringing more rabbits into a world but also for her health. 80% of female rabbits get womb cancer by 6 years of age if they are not neutered. If she is neutered she can live with the male rabbit for company. Rabbits are happier when they have company.If you care for your rabbit, please be a responsible owner and don't breed her.
Yes, just make sure that they are about the same size and make sure that they are neutered or spayed. Any rabbit can be put in a cage [together] if they are neutered/spayed, friendly, and possibly the same size. Another view Every rabbit should have it's own cage even if it is neutered/spayed. Rabbits are very territorial and putting them in the same cage is not a good idea. This could turn the most docile animal into an ear ripper or worse. Believe me if you had ever seen a rabbit killed by another rabbit you would not risk it by putting your beloved pets in the same cage.
Why do you want to breed your rabbits? There are tens of thousands of unwanted rabbits in rescue centres desperately looking for good homes. There are not enough good homes for these poor unwanted rabbits as it is. Please don't add to this problem by breeding unnecessarily! You are being irresponsible allowing these rabbits to mate.Your female rabbit should be neutered. Not only to prevent her becoming pregnant and bringing more rabbits into a world but also for her health. 80% of female rabbits get womb cancer by 6 years of age if they are not neutered. If she is neutered she can live with the male rabbit for company. Rabbits are happier when they have company.If you care for your rabbit, please be a responsible owner and don't breed her.
perhaps... maybe you should ask a vet and NOT the internet?
No, rabbits do not require vaccinations of any kind. They should, however be neutered/spayed. Especially females since the majority of them develop ovarian cancer and die before the age of 5.