no, but the male rabbit will impregnate the female baby offspring when they mature. so young rabbits will not kill the baby rabbit.
only if they were two boys
Raccoons will kill and eat rabbits, particularly baby rabbits which are too young to escape by running.
doe's (female rabbits) carry there young in there abdomen but as soon as ther young are born they will keep them in a nest box you may notice they dont take much interest in the kits (baby rabbits) but actully they only nurse there young when absoutly no one is arund because they feel that if they see someone watching them they will kill there young to protect them.
Not that i know of. we had several baby rabbits after saving the mother cottontail from our dog and when they roamed around with other older rabbits, they didnt harm the babies at all.
I did, one time have a Californian rabbit that gave birth to one huge baby 4 days late. It had fur because rabbits start to get fur at 3 days of age. As far as the size of a 19 day old, I am afraid that a baby that large would kill the doe during kindling.
You probably touched the kits when the mother rabbit was looking. That's when she will kill her young. First remove the baby rabbits, then bring it to the vet. The vet will examine them to make sure that they have any wounds, cuts, or bruises. The vet will give the baby rabbits some medicine and milk.
No, Rabbits are quite dosile creatures. Carnivorous creatures are known to kill their young when human contact is made, but seldom will they even eat their young. Rabbits are not carnivorous.
Yes. The father rabbit does. Well, he does kill them... well sort of... yeah he does, it depends on how you put it. The father rabbit eats his baby rabbits. So, if your rabbit is pregnant, when she is going to give birth, take the father out and put him in a separate cage. I don't know why, he just does. Sadly.
No it will kill it. To wash it, wipe it with a wet cloth or baby wipe.
Yes. They catch them alive and then take them to their nest where they kill and eat them.
That's a very bad idea. Make sure to supervise them at least because adult rabits will easily and readily kill and eat baby bunnies.
Unless the Dachshund is brought up from a young age around rabbits, it is unlikely that a Dachshund would get on with rabbits. Dachshunds are hunting dogs, bred to kill badgers and other small mammals. Therefore it would be unwise to introduce a fully grown Dachshund to a rabbit as the Dachshund may try and ''hunt'' it.