Bunnies can be separated from their mother at around 8 weeks old, when they are weaned and able to eat solid food on their own.
Bunnies can be separated from their mother at around 8 weeks of age.
Yes, you can, but be sometimes the babies can become soley dependant on their mother and never learn or do things that other bunnies do when they've been separated, so it's best not to.
Baby bunnies nurse from their mother about 1-2 times a day, usually in the early morning and evening.
they shouldnt they are supposed to stick together
Bunnies feed their babies by nursing them with milk produced by their mother. The process involves the mother bunny licking her babies to stimulate them to nurse, and the babies instinctively latch onto the mother's teats to feed. This nursing process provides the necessary nutrients and care for the baby bunnies to grow and develop.
It's just the way bunnies are made and have adapted to the environment.
yes, just like a mothers son can get his mother pregnant. human wise
Because they will try to nurse their mother until they hurt her or she starts to fight back and hurts them.
Mother bunnies typically only stay away from their babies for a short period of time, usually less than 5-10 minutes, to avoid drawing attention to the nest and attracting predators. They return several times a day to nurse and care for their young.
no
Because the soldiers separated the men from the women.
She can have from one to 12 babies in one litter.