Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed often fight each other for territorial and hormonal reasons. Generally speaking, rabbits should be kept apart unless they're neutered/spayed - otherwise, serious injury can result (even death)!
If your rabbits are neutered, and one of them bites the other, that means the one doing the biting is trying to establish dominance. A little nip now and then between friends might be okay, but if the biting is aggressive, that means the rabbits should be separated.
A friendly nip does not break the skin or pull out any fur. If the fur is flying and/or there's blood or torn skin, the rabbits should be separated: that's not friendly behaviour, it's aggressive! The injured rabbit should see a vet so that the wound is properly treated (even a small cut can turn into a huge abscess!).
Rabbits shouldn't be kept together unless they're "bonded," which means they're great friends and can be trusted not to hurt each other. If your bunnies fight, that means they aren't bonded: you should keep them separated and take care with the bonding process.
See the related questions below for more information and links.
Male rabbits either bite ti protect themselves or they bite to protect a mate or their babies, or they just wan to fight and play.
to fight over the female
No, but they may bite an uncooperative doe. A male rabbit that bites it's mate is not a desirable breeder in my rabbitry.
Yes they can, because they want to bring female back to heaqt again
Probably the male rabbits dig
If they don't fight
In the wild when rabbits are living in warrens the male rabbits stay with the warren but the females with babies are in a separate part of the warren than the other bunnies. Males are very territorial and will run other male rabbits off.
Male rabbits are bucks.Female rabbits are does.Young rabbits are called kittens or kits.
well duhhhhhh ;)
You should never have 2 male rabbits (Bucks) together. They'll fight and they might kill each other.
no usually the male rabbits are bigger than female , because male rabbits are more dominate.
The male rabbit mates with the female rabbit from the rear, with his forepaws on top of her back.