Yes, wild and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Domestic rabbits should not be breed more than 3 times a year. They can have 1 baby if its her first pregnancy but up to 9 babies :)
no!!!!!!!!!all you need to do is put them in the same cage for a few days ( like three)and let them do each other.
The male rabbits will probably fight and possibly kill each other. They quite possibly will neuter each other. No rabbits should be caged together. Rabbits are very territorial and need their own space. The female WILL also get tired of being bugged by males and can turn on them and fight the male also sometimes castrating (or neutering) the males which is why you should watch your rabbits when you are attempting to breed them.
No, at 12 to 16 weeks of age commercial rabbit breeds enter "puberty" and can become sexually active. It is not uncommon for siblings who are not sorted by gender by this time to breed and it can result in offspring. However, regardless of gender, rabbits will mount each other to display dominance.
because they are making sure the other rabbit knows that its the dominant one. Mine do it all the time and i have had them for a year and a half now :) They are signaling to any buck in the immediate area that they are ready to breed. Why are your rabbits together so they can do this? Every rabbit should have it's own cage, It's own space so to speak.
rabbits are the most reproductive animals on earth. they breed 100 bunnies a year....each.
No, they are not able to breed with each other.
Dwarf lop-eared rabbits behave pretty much the same as other domestic rabbits. Rabbits are social animals and there are many benefits to bonding them with other rabbits, but also many risks. Rabbits must be introduced to each other carefully and certain procedures must be followed so that everyone stays safe and happy. Rabbits are individuals, too. Some rabbits just won't get along for no discernible reason. Some rabbits are happier without other pets around: they prefer being bonded to their human companion. You have to get to know your rabbit if you want to know what she or he prefers.
no
Rabbits are social animals and typically prefer to live with other rabbits for companionship. However, it is important to ensure that rabbits are properly introduced to each other and have enough space to establish their own territories within their living environment.