yes
The male won't fight the new doe ( he will want to mate with her) but the female will, to defend her territory.
No you cant gecause then the two males will fight over the baby and the doe and with mine one killed the other
I have a neutered male ( Benny) and a female (Millie) living together and when they are out in a run next to another rabbit the female (Millie) normally tries to mate with Benny this could be a dominance thing with other rabbits being around, or even if other rabbits are not around she might just be a very dominant doe.
Yes, they can and will fight if the female feels threatened. They will always fight if the doe is bred or does not want to be bred. Does can and will castrate a buck and have been known to kill bucks upon occasion. That is why you never put rabbits together to breed and walk away.
Laying out is a cooling and resting posture for rabbits.
The does are probably fighting over territory. Rabbits (fixed or not) can be very territorial animals and biting fur is a way of showing dominance. I would recommend separating the does and keeping them as far away from each other as possible.
If they are fixed they shouldn't do that, but if they are not, they probably are really wanting to mate with a female. My female rabbits sometimes do the same. Rabbits of both sexes sometimes mount other rabbits in a show of dominance: it isn't always a sexual behaviour. If the dominance turns aggressive, the rabbits should be separated. Rabbits can only be kept together if they're bonded, which means they can be trusted not to fight. See the related questions below for details and links.
A doe is a female of several species including deer, antelope, goat, and rabbits.
A doe is a female of several species including deer, antelope, goat, and rabbits.
Rabbits can fight by using a variety of behaviors such as biting, boxing with their front paws, or chasing each other. They often display dominance through aggressive behaviors to establish a hierarchy within a group. Fighting can occur over resources like food or mates, or to establish territory.
When the doe keeps biting the buck, this means that the doe doesn't like him or she doesn't want to breed. Usually in this case you have to separate the rabbits into different hutches or cages so they are OK and no one is hurt. Never let rabbits fight: a tiny cut, invisible to our eyes, can bloom into a terrible abscess. See the related question below for more details and helpful links.
Yes, geckos do fight each other for territory or dominance.