Male rabbits are "in heat" 98% of the time. In other words, there is no heat period. If it is really cold outside and they are in an outside hutch it is natural instinct NOT to breed.
Rabbits don't go into heat (neither males or females): they're ready mate at any time. (The females don't ovulate in a cycle, like humans - instead, they ovulate in response to sex.)
Animals tend to want to mate when there's the best chance of food and shelter for their babies. That's why so many animals mate in the spring: there's plenty of food around, the weather is nice, and there's lots of fresh foliage to hide your babies in. So, the wild rabbits in any given place might mate more often at certain times of year than others. But they're capable of mating all year 'round.
If you want babies, Yes.
He is either in heat OR he has injured it.
A female rabbit is a 'doe', and a male is a 'buck'.
A male rabbit is a buck and a female rabbit is a doe.
No, male dogs do not go into heat. Only female dogs go into heat, which is a period of fertility and reproductive readiness. Male dogs do not experience this physiological process.
The name for rabbit is 'lapin' (masc.) in French. That goes for the male rabbit, or for any rabbit regardless of its gender. 'Un lapin male' can be used if you want to state that a particular rabbit is a male one. A female rabbit is 'une lapine'.
it is the period in time when an animal/mammal (female) is ready for sex without being in heat period the female will not mate with any male
No, the doe protects the kits more than the male rabbit does. The male will think that the kit is another rabbit trying to invade its territory! Then the male will trample on them without noticing.
Another name for a male rabbit is "Buck".
A female rabbit is a 'doe', and a male is a 'buck'.
The intact male Rabbit is called a Buck.
A buck is the male rabbit. Doe is the female