Wherever you keep your rabbit's nest box, it should be safe. So if it isn't safe outdoors, and it would be indoors, then yes, you should bring the nest box inside.
Outside there are many dangers, such as predators, and bad weather. It's usually a lot easier to keep your rabbits safe, and to watch over their health and to make sure they're getting enough attention, when you keep them indoors.
See the related questions below for more information.
In or out of what? Their nest box? They should stay in their nest box until they are able to get out by themselves. Is that your question?
Yes, then clean the box.
It's best to leave the pregnant rabbit to finish building her nest in her chosen location. Transferring the nest can stress her and disrupt her maternal instincts, potentially leading to complications. Providing a proper nesting box nearby can offer her an alternative without interfering with her process. However, ensure the box is available and accessible for her to move to if she chooses.
Yes because some of them might not like each other
A birdbox is another term for a nest box, a man-made box provided for wild birds or small animals to nest in.
Your doe is more than likely NOT going to have babies. Is she using her nest box for a potty?? That is a sure sign she is not pregnant, either that or you put her nest box in her potty corner and her cage is too small for her to establish another potty area. Usually after a doe makes her nest she does not set in it until the babies are born. Did you put the nest in too early??? That is another reason she might set in it. A nest box should not be put in with your doe until 3 days before she is due.
no but you should bring the charger and any thing else that goes with it like games
Unlike chickens, ducks do not prefer to lay their eggs in a nest box. In fact, in my experience, Pekin ducks will lay their eggs wherever they happen to be sitting at the time - some will even lay an egg while swimming in the water. If you truly feel the need to provide your Pekin duck with a nest box, a simple, three-sided plywood box should suffice.
In the belfry.
the female will be sitting in the nest box all day and the male is out side the cage garding the eggs from outside the breeding box.
Bring it inside, and put the eggs in an incubator. If you don't have one then put them under a very powerful lamp in a box or cage. Hope this helps!
u should get redy by giving her plenty of protein a nest box and clean the cage really well before she gives birth