You should seperate them, buy a double-storey hutch, lock one upstairs and vice versa. When letting out, make sure they are let out at different times or places. If you want to breed them, I suggest you buy another rabbit to breed with the other gender. That's my advice.
Is she pulling it out or is it just coming out as you pet her? If she is pulling it out she may be pregnant. In that case you need to get a nest box right away. If you pet her and some hair come then she is just molting.
well i dont know about the pulling her hair out, but if she's making a nest then its more likely she is making it so she can have a litter of kits/bunnies.
I have found that with my own rabbits they started to pull their hair out when they are fertile in preparation for being pregnant. The rabbits I had did this when there was no other rabbits around, and the vet I go to said that when they start it is a sign that the bunny is becoming mature.
For Angora rabbits, yes. For short-haired rabbits like the Rex, no.
Yes, it is bad if your rabbit is continuously pulling out its fur to the point where you can see skin and bone on its feet. This behavior could indicate underlying health issues such as mites, stress, or boredom. Seek veterinary care immediately to diagnose and treat the problem.
you can by rabbit shampoo from pet shops. i wouldn't use anything else since rabbits lick their fur.
You can tell by when your rabbit loses hair. If your rabbit is shedding alot or its very greasy, you should know by then.
Rabbits are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the rabbit's case, the body covering is skin and fur.
All kinds of rabbits need AT LEAST once weekly grooming. If you do not groom your rabbit, hair may build up in it's stomach, and your rabbit will get sick; rabbits cannot cough up hairballs. grooming prevents this from occurring.
some rabbits are born without hair at first then when the rabbit gets older it might get hair or not All baby rabbits are born naked (without fur). Baby hares are born with fur. This is one difference between rabbits and hares. Unless the rabbit sick, or a mutant (seriously: I mean mutated genes), then it will grow fur. All normal baby rabbits grow fur eventually.
They will do more than take hair off a male bunny. Female rabbits have been known to castrate and even kill male rabbits if they won't leave them alone.
No way. Rabbits have fur, not wool. Both fur and wool are types of hair, but wool is a particularly curly type of hair. Rabbit hair isn't like that.Actually, there is a breed of rabbit that is used for its hair, the breed known as the Angora rabbit, which produces very fine hair called Angora used in textiles. However, most rabbit breeds are not used for fibre. Some are more commonly used for meat or as companion animals.