MAYBE. It depends on whether you have played with the babies or not. Keep your scent off of the babies and you stand a good chance of the doe not rejecting them. In Alaska we pull the nest boxes after the does have fed their babies and take them into the house out of the freezing cold. We put the nest box back with the doe for her to nurse again in 12 hours. You don't say why the babies are not with the doe.
The newborn is given liquid ZDV every six hours for six weeks.
A newborn calf needs to have his milk every two to three hours.
you can touch the newborn after the mother has cleaned it. don't pick it up or take it away from its mother for about 24 hours and after that never keep it more than a few minutes away from the mom.
leave the babies were they are but after 24 hours just pet stroke the mother rabbit and get her scent on you so wen u pick the baby rabbits up it wont cause stress for the mother or babies. don't move the baby rabbits to far because rabbits are not perfect mothers especially if its there first time just move them a bit so they have a bit of space and they are not jammed together.
Well, it all depends on how new this newborn kitten is. If you're talking about just being born a few seconds ago, the answer is NO. A mother cat licks her newborn kitten to get it to start breathing. If you pick up a newborn kitten that's only a few minutes old, you're basically killing it. If the kitten is a few hours or a couple of days old, go ahead and pick it up, that is if you can. A mother cat is very defensive of her kittens. you may get scratched or bitten in the process.
every two hours. try kittin formula and a kitten newborn bottle.
for 24 hours
six hours apart. GMT is 6 hours ahead of CST.
every 5 to 10 hours
Wild baby rabbits are born in a shallow nest lined with fur and grass. The mother leaves them during the day, visiting only to nurse them in the early morning and evening to avoid attracting predators. It is important to only intervene if the babies are injured, in immediate danger, or the mother has not returned for more than 12 hours.
No,12 hours apart.2*12=24 there are 24 hours in one day.
Rabbits tend to be the most active when it gets dark out. We have always had the most success by breeding our rabbits during the evening hours.