Rabbits have a gestation period of about 28 to 31 days before giving birth. During this time, the developing embryos grow in the mother's uterus. Once the gestation period is complete, the mother rabbit typically gives birth to a litter of kits, which can range from one to over a dozen, depending on the species and conditions.
Rabbits typically give birth to babies, called kits, about 31 days after mating.
A rabbit carries its babies for 28 to 35 days.
A doe (female rabbit) will have ktis (baby rabbits) in her stomach for 28-35 days depending on the breed. The average is 31 days.
Yes, rabbits are mammals. They have live babies.
yes but not for very long
no because rabbits are vegitarians and their babies would be meat
Rabbits have baby bunnies.
Rabbits typically have babies every 30 days, with litters ranging from 1 to 14 babies.
The baby is in your stomach for 9 months it can be sooner as it my be premature or it can be a few days or weeks late.
no
They don't. Babies grow in the womb, not the stomach.
Mother Rabbits care for their babies by burrowing them to keep them warm and giving them milk once a day.