No!! Every rabbit should have it's own cage. They are very territorial and just get more so the older they get. Are you sure they are all female?? If you have babies being born the possibility exists that one might be a male.
yes, otherwise the male will impregnate the female within hours of her giving birth.
You should not be giving rabbits meat. Rabbits are herbivores.
A doe (female rabbit) will pluck its fur before giving birth because it is preparing a nest for her kits (baby rabbits). She will use the fur to keep the kits warm when she is not in the nest.
She may be. Females can breed soon after giving birth.
Females can become pregnant 6-48 hours after giving birth, but it's not healthy for a female to be constantly pregnant. I would recommend waiting for one week to two weeks.
Females can become pregnant 6-48 hours after giving birth, but it is not healthy for a female to be constantly pregnant. So you may want to remove the male right after the babies are born.
Yes, rabbits are able to give birth while people are watching, however, if you do catch your rabbit giving birth, make sure you stay quiet and do not move her in any way. It is sometimes difficult to catch a rabbit giving birth because they usually kindle(give birth) late at night or early in the morning. --Newfoundland97
no you cant have two females in the same cage after one has giving birth they will fight over the babies... and the other female might try to eat the new born babies.
The male should have been separated from the female before she gave birth. But if you didn't do that, then the male should be separated before the female is done giving birth because females go into postpartum estrus (heat) after giving birth and can become pregnant again immediately. If the male is with her after giving birth, then she is most likely pregnant again. Back to back pregnancies can possibly kill the female or lead to babies less likely to survive.
Kindling in rabbits refers to the process of giving birth. It typically occurs after a gestation period of about 30-32 days, and the doe (female rabbit) prepares a nest by pulling fur from her body and gathering bedding materials. After kindling, the doe usually nurses her kits (baby rabbits) in a secluded area to ensure their safety and warmth. This process is crucial for the survival and development of the young rabbits.
Yes, it is recommended to separate male and female rabbits to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Female rabbits can become pregnant very quickly after giving birth, so it's important to separate them as soon as possible to ensure they don't mate again.
No rabbits do not come into heat and will mate at any time of the year. The only time a rabbit will not mate is if it is a pregnant female. They will actually mate 1hr after giving birth. However, this is not good for either the mum, or the litter she will still have with her and female rabbits can have periods if their not spayed(its pssiable)