If the buck is a lot bigger than her it possibly hurt her if the babies are too big or there are too many because larger breeds usually have more babies than small ones so be careful.
A larger buck can cause the kits to be too large for the doe to deliver. When she does attempt to deliver them, she may end up killing them by trying to pull them out herself, or they may not come out at all and mummify in her. Mummified kits will render the doe infertile and may cause death.
i dont 100% know that question but what i think is that every single rabbit or bunny has differrent size. i hope its this helps!
They look like a small llama.with bunny ears
Kim's fave animal is a ....... BUNNY RABBIT. She has a thing for small fluffy creatures and often refurses to how she wishes she was a Cute sweet little bunny! Xoxoxoox
it depends on the donkey
Respiratory Distress Syndrom (RDS) is most common in babies born before 34 weeks of pregnancy. Babies with RDS don't have a protein called surfactant that keeps small air sacs in the lungs from collapsing.
a depends on the size. For medium breeds 6 months. For bigger breeds i believe 8 months and for small breeds I would stick with 6 months.
5-10 years usually
well if its a baby its to small but if its all grown up then yes it can have babies
bunnyAnother AnswerIf you are referring to baby rabbits, they are called kittens. Small breeds are know as dwarfs.
a depends on the size. For medium breeds 6 months. For bigger breeds i believe 8 months and for small breeds I would stick with 6 months.
Tiny bunny breeds typically have small size, cute appearance, and friendly personalities. When choosing the best one for you, consider factors such as temperament, care requirements, and compatibility with your living situation. Research different breeds, visit breeders or shelters, and spend time interacting with the bunnies to find the one that suits your lifestyle and preferences.
yes... actually puppies are small dogs when they grew bigger, the food they eat grew bigger too. and because it is normal their's nothing to be afraid of.....except for those who had breeds.....
Depends on many factors. Could be 1-2 could be more.
The E.B bunny and the small bunny big ears.
First, click on the small bunny twice.Second, click the medium bunny once. Third, click on the small bunny twice more. Fourth, click on the medium bunny again.Fifth, click on the small bunny twice (again.) Sixth, click on the large bunny once. Sixth, click the small bunny twice. Finally, click the large bunny one more time. I hope you appreciate this information.
Rabbits have different sized mouthes so if it is a small mouth you'd want it in a tea cup if its bigger you would want it in a slightly bigger bowl, if you don't know the size of the mouth I would go with a small bowl.
Six months of age is typical for most small to medium breeds and eight to twelve months with large breeds and twelve to eightenn months for giant breeds. You want to let the animal put all it's physical energy into it's own growth before taxing it with reproduction. Many breeders will start dwarf breeds as early as four months but they are experienced enough to know from the animal's development if it is practical.