Not a good idea. They will tolerate their mates pretty well for awhile but are very territorial and will fight with strange rabbits, especially males. Males and females should be separated form each other by 3 months and by 4 months EVERYONE should have their own cage. The males should probably have their own cage at 3 months to prevent fighting.
Yes if they don't fight to the death.
Yes, that's why you never leave two rabbits in the same cage.
Yes NO, NO, rabbits are very territorial and they will fight. Every rabbit needs it's own cage (space). Read other peoples answers to the same question .
You can pair up pet rabbits. It is best not to have two males in the same cage. Either get two females, or a male and a female. Having the rabbits spayed and neutered will increase the chances that they will get along. Keep a close eye on them for the first several days, and introduce them slowly.
Every rabbit should have it's own cage after it reaches the age of 4 months. They will start fighting at this age and also are old enough to start breeding and have babies.
I've never really heard a rabbit growl, but I guess it's not impossible. Sounds like you have a fight brewing between two rabbits of the same sex. They can and will fight to the death or will at least hurt each other very badly. Rabbits are extremely territorial. Listen up, people. If you put a buck (male) in a doe's (female's) cage, she will castrate him, cut him, and maybe even kill him. If you put a doe in a buck's cage, and she is willing, they will mate. Once they are finished (about 45 seconds later) he will fall over for a minute, and if he approaches her again, she will hurt him. So get her out! If you put 2 bucks together, they will fight. If you put 2 does together, they will fight. Even if they are from the same litter and "grew up together". Do NOT put rabbits together in the same cage! DUH!
Let's denote the number of chickens as C and the number of rabbits as R. We can write two equations based on the given information: C + R = 72 (total number of heads) and 2C + 4R = 200 (total number of feet). Solving these equations simultaneously, we find there are 50 chickens and 22 rabbits in the cage.
keep them separated in less you want a house full of rabbits.
yes, you can have up two in one cage.
I have a colony of rabbits and rats will get in and eat the rabbits food and kits (babies) but are not a danger to the adults. They can transmit disease to your rabbits so you need to set out traps to get rid of them. well do they eat rabbits? because i have two rabbits and we recently saw a rat digging a whole from the back of the rabbit cage to the bottom trying to get in. well do they eat rabbits? because i have two rabbits and we recently saw a rat digging a whole from the back of the rabbit cage to the bottom trying to get in. -- Rats will eat any meat, however, they are not hunters. They are probably trying to get to the food in your rabbits cage. A wild rat can attack and kill a rabbit if it is hungry enough or feels threatened. A rat does not normally attack animals larger than itself unprovoked.
Two is the best to keep but they have to be the same gender. It is best to keep two rabbits so they can clean each other and they can play with each other and so they can stay together when there is danger. It is best to have two rabbits from the same family.
First answer: yes you can they get along very well, it's very unusual for them not too. A different opinion: Actually, rabbits often don't get along with each other, at least not right away. You can't just put two rabbits in a cage together and expect them to get along. Before you keep two rabbits together, you have to "bond" them. Sometimes bonding goes very quickly, just a couple of weeks; other times, it can take months. Generally speaking, the rabbits have to be spayed before they're bonded. Two female rabbits raised together from the same litter may get along fine without being spayed; otherwise, they probably won't. Spaying also has behavioural benefits and health benefits (particularly regarding ovarian cancer, which is very common in young female rabbits). See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.