9-12 months of age would be best, although 9-10 months is a little risky for a parakeet.
No, they are too young to have kits yet. They are old enough when they are 6 months old. But please don't breed from them! Please adopt them from your local Animal Shelter or Humane Society! Give them a new life and a new home.
orchiopexy
A baby calf is just that: a baby, not an animal that is able to breed yet. Calves are only able to breed by the time they are around 15 months of age, and at that age they have lost their calf stage.
no the baby cannot yet you have to wiat until its at least 3 months old but yes the older oone can once the younger one is 3 months then go right ahead
Well, Parakeets breed in the beginning of Spring and Fall. As an example, I'm going to use Fall. On the first day of Fall (September 23 *2010*), would be the best time to put in the nest box. Maybe even earlier. Then, you should waite about an exact month. (My Parakeets mated after an exact month). Which would be October 23. Around those days---October 22,23,24--- your Parakeets should mate. You should at least waite a week (Example: October 22-29).
You are not yet 18 years old. Therefore, you are not yet an adult and cannot move out without permission.
If you are breast feeding it can take months. My son was 10 months old when I got my period back.
your probally pregnant
He's trying to talk to you but doesn't yet know how or what to say. Also could be fear (panting).
No, rabbits aren't fully considered adults until they're a year old, or at least 7 months. At 12 weeks (4 months), they're no longer babies, but not adults yet.
Yes, they will. They might be too young and will start laying in the next month or so, however, that depends on what breed(s) they are.
When a dog has their "period", it is called a heat cycle. Bigger breed dogs, such as a Golden Retriever, usually do not have their first heat cycle under 12 months of age. Though 16 months old is not common, some Goldens can wait until 18 months before having their first one. Here is an article about Golden Retriever's and their heat cycle: http://www.all-about-goldens.com/canine-heat-cycle.html