well because bfor the same reasons as humans
Because they have not gotten spayed yet and have mated with a male cat, who fertilized the female and then they had kittens.
yes she doe sjust not yet because of her career
You can try and see if it works. Introduce him to a doe in heat and see if he is interested. He may preform well, yet he may have a lower sperm count so there may be less babies, of course that is if it takes.
FREAK
I'm pretty sure you are supposed to separate them for a week, but to check to see if they have already mated, put the cages side-by-side, if they haven't mated yet put the male in the female cage for a couple weeks
"Is it Sunday yet?" in Spanish is "¿Es el domingo todavía?" It is pronounced "es el doe-MEAN-go toe-doe-BEE-ah?" Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
There are no restrictions as yet for Canadian Jack Rabbit. So as long as it was legally hunted, you could eat it.
There are tons of rabbit breeds they really don't know how many because there are so many yet they have discovered!
Kits should be left with their mother until they are 10-12 weeks old. She will not be milking her young by week 12 and they should be weaned onto solid food by this point. However it is best to leave the young with their mother and siblings to this point to allow for growth of immune system and basic learning. Once a mother has left her kits, she will not acknowledge them as her family and will mate freely with them if they are not separated. You should not let the doe with Buck on the day of birth. He will impregnate her again within minutes of the birth and she will abandon her litter once she gives birth 4 weeks later. The kits will be far too young to be away from their mother. A rabbit can be sexually active from around 14 weeks, however a doe of this age should not really be mated, she is likely to kill the young as she will not yet be old enough to look after her kits.
we dont know that yet we are trying to find out/
Newest schedule doe not go into 2010 yet.
"Jane Doe" is a placeholder name used in the United States for unidentified females in legal or medical contexts. It is commonly used when the individual's true identity is unknown or has not been disclosed.