Yes, cats have the ability to recognize their siblings from different litters through scent, visual cues, and familiarity with each other's behaviors.
Yes, a dog can have as many as 15 different siblings and never know them.
In a female rat's lifetime, they can have around 5 litters, each litter having atmost about 14 babies. So that's like around 70 babies per rat's life!
Rabbits breed frequently, with a gestation period of about 30 days and the ability to have multiple litters in a year.
Yes, as long as they are still young they will be fine together.
Litter size can vary considerably in dogs. Small dogs tend to have small litters - perhaps 3 or 4 pups in a litter. Large dogs tend to have large litters. The largest known litter was 24 pups born to a Neopolitan mastiff via caesarean section.
12 - 35 in litters = -23
They can have at least to about 5 to 8 litters.
Of course. Why not?
Genetics
Yes, and that's actually better because inbreeding can cause genetic disorders.
Breeding dogs humanely involves prioritizing the health and well-being of the dogs above all else, ensuring proper care, socialization, and living conditions. Generally, a female dog should have no more than 3-4 litters in her lifetime to protect her health and ability to care for each litter properly.
All rodents give birth to live young. Small rodents are known for their ability to have large litters, which grow up very quickly, allowing the parents to have multiple litters per year. However, large rodents, like beavers, only breed once a year.