Its best to leave them be in-less the baby's are stuck when you need to have two fingers and very, very gently pull.
Just leave her alone and let her do her job it's nature
You should take your rabbit to the vet.
An Obstetrics Gynecologist Helps at giving birth but I'm not sure if the on GYN's do the giving birth role well maybe some .
Giraffes are known to give birth while standing up. This position can help the newborn calf to drop to the ground from a significant height, which can stimulate the calf to start breathing and get blood flowing through its body.
Stroke her back and comfort her.
Nope. Dogs don't need any help.
It is generally recommended to get a female rabbit to bond with a male rabbit as same-sex pairs, especially two male rabbits, can often lead to territorial issues and fighting. Introducing a female rabbit can help reduce these conflicts and create a harmonious environment for both rabbits.
The rabbit will go through gestation for 31 days. They can give birth at 28 till 33 days.The physical act of giving birth takes a very short time, normally around 15-20 minutes.The gestation period (the time a bunny is pregnant) is between 28 -34 days depending on the bunny.After carrying for a month, they will then give birth. Normally this only takes a few short hours.
White rabbits can be either male or female. See the related question below for info and links with pictures that can help you identify if your rabbit is male or female.
Jacob had to help with Bella while she was giving birth to Renesmee and he helped by giving her CPR when she could'nt breath.
The Midwife help bring comfort and support to the person who is giving birth, to tell her to push and breathe, but if the person is giving birth at home, the midwife delivers the baby.
Although it is actually the presence of a male rabbit that will cause a female to come into season - within a very short space of time- female rabbits still have a sex drive, and will mount each other, if more than one are kept together, and theywill pluck their own fur and make a nest, even if kept alone. This happens particularly in the Spring and warmer weather.