nope they just breed and then they have babies (doe)(female) and then the male takes charge of
aggreesive rabbits that might attack the babies (in the wild)(domestic is FREE of those aggreesive bun's but also possible for a bun in a GROUP to be aggreesive!)
All rabbits need to breed is that there are male rabbits and female rabbits together.
Will the male gets behind the female and he does it
nope they just breed and then they have babies (doe)(female) and then the male takes charge of aggreesive rabbits that might attack the babies (in the wild)(domestic is FREE of those aggreesive bun's but also possible for a bun in a GROUP to be aggreesive!)
Yes, some rabbits are quite precocious.
Yes, domestic rabbits can breed with wild rabbits.
Rabbits cannot breed with a mouse .
Baby rabbits don't breed. Adult rabbits will always try to breed if a male and female are together. Hormones control this; they can't just decide to stop.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
Generally speaking, no, the females of any particular breed of rabbit are usually smaller than the males. But there are many different breeds of rabbit. So a female of a large breed like a Flemish Giant would of course be bigger than a male of a small breed like a Black Otter Rex. And size can vary from rabbit to rabbit even within a breed, due to such factors as availability of food. So a well-fed female could easily be bigger than a poorly-fed male of the same type.
If they are, they'll breed, they you get more rabbits. THen they'll breed. Not a good situation.
Rabbits can breed any where from five to six months of age.
Male rabbits can breed again as soon as a few minutes after the first breeding. However, if he is breed excessively, he may become too tired and not be able to make the does pregnant. The best thing to do is to wait 24-48 hours in between does so the male has time to rest.