Yes, definitely.
You want to breed a rabbit before she reaches one and then don't breed her after 4 years old.
A buck rabbit can breed with the female 2-3 times. Make sure that the two of them are under 4 years old if you want them to breed.
Rabbits can usually breed up until around 4-5 years of age, but it's best to consult with a veterinarian before attempting to breed a rabbit that is older. Older rabbits may have more difficulty carrying a pregnancy to term and may be at higher risk for complications.
Yes, in human years she is about 30 years old.
Rabbits can, depending on breed, live to be anywhere from 8 to 15 years old. I've never heard of a Rabbit only living to be 5 unless he/she was sick.
As of now, Lionhead rabbits are not an official breed recognized by major rabbit breed organizations like ARBA (American Rabbit Breeders Association) or BRC (British Rabbit Council). It may take years of dedicated breeding and standardization for a new breed to gain official recognition.
Yes. A rabbit is adult at 6 month and can breed until his death, usually 10 years old.
A healthy rabbit can be 8 to 12 years before it dies and a rabbit that lives in poor conditions can live up to be 4 to 7 years old.
While it is possible for a 10-year-old rabbit to still breed, it is not recommended due to the age-related health risks for both the mother and the offspring. Older rabbits may have difficulty conceiving, delivering healthy kits, or caring for them properly. It is best to consult with a rabbit-savvy veterinarian before considering breeding a rabbit of that age.
Yes, rabbits become mature at 6 to 8 months of age, depending on the size of the breed. The American Rabbit Breeders Association website (www.arba.net) and the websites of the various breed clubs has more information about the lifespan, care and feeding of rabbits.
This depends on many things - breed, where it lives, what it eats, luck - but rabbits are known to live to 12-14 years.
no they were here a while before... about 100 years before