Can you keep a mother and a daughter rabbit together forever?

Answer 1

It depends

If you have 1 rabbit and then later get another, they rabbits (if they don't know each other ) are likely to attack each other because the first rabbit would probably be Territorial .

Thankfully they have places (i think pets at home does it) were they let the rabbits met and get used to each other, then make sure that they are safe before giving you the rabbit , if you do that I'm sure u can have 3 ...

But if u get 3 rabbits at the same time at the same place, I'm sure (if they say so) you'll be fine.

Also make sure all your rabbits are spade !

You can not put three rabbits together even if they are spayed/neutered!! Rabbits are territorial and will fight if they feel they do not have enough space. Also if you try it you will probably find your 'sweet, cuddly' bunnies with slit ears, chunks of fur missing and their bellies layed open. It is not a pretty sight, please get your pets their own cages, don't risk your sweet pets.

Answer 2

You can keep a mother and a daughter together if the cage is big enough for two full grown rabbits. However, some females are extremely aggressive and will attempt to kill the other female if one invades the other's territory.

Answer 3

Yes of course... if you are worried they might get aggresive then you could spay them. You don't need to though, I would suggest it. If you are going to spay them then you don't need to read the rest of this. Rarely keep them apart does can get aggressive. They can exercise by themselves. My last piece of advice is to NOT get either of them pregnant, if you are going to then I would separate them. Anyway, yeah they're mother and daughter, they should be bonded pretty well. Good luck! :)

Answer 4

Although some people have had success keeping together unspayed female sisters raised from the same litter, generally speaking, you can't keep rabbits together unless they've been spayed/neutered and "bonded" because otherwise they will fight. You can't allow rabbits to fight: it will damage their psyches and their bodies (even a tiny cut can lead to a huge abscess). See the related question below for information about how to respond to rabbits fighting, and how to properly "bond" them so they can be housed together.

Answer 5

Up to a point they can live together. When they reach sexual maturity (6 months) they will begin to be less and less compatible. They will seek their own space as they are thinking about starting a family. Every rabbit should have their own cage unless spayed and even then they may decide that they would really prefer their own cage. They will fight pulling hunks of hair out of each other and cutting each others ears.

Answer 6

It is not advisable to keep a mother and daughter rabbit together after the daughter reaches sexual maturity, typically around 3-6 months of age. This can lead to breeding and potential health risks for the female rabbits. It is best to separate them to prevent unwanted litters.

Answer 7

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