When you have separated the males from the females, then you have hindered their breeding.
The vet can also sterilize the females and the males, but this cost money and is an utmost permanent solution.
I am unsure, but I think you can get certain pills for your female rabbit so that she does not get pregnant. Ask your preferred vet regarding this.
Rabbits are still growing well into their 10 - 11th month, most rabbits will be fully grown at 1 year old though. Smaller rabbits mature slightly earlier and reach their full size a little earlier.
The practice of tending and breeding rabbits is called cuniculture.
No, rabbits are very territorial and require their own cage before they reach 6 months (breeding age) .
Yes, rabbits can breed with their half siblings. However, continuous breeding between closely related rabbits like half-siblings can lead to genetic issues and health problems in the offspring. It is generally recommended to avoid breeding rabbits that are closely related to maintain the health of the offspring.
Giant rabbits should not be bred until they are at least 6-8 months old to allow them to reach sexual maturity and ensure they are physically mature enough to handle breeding and pregnancy. Breeding too early can lead to health complications for both the female and offspring. It's important to consult with a veterinarian and a rabbit breeding expert to determine the best age for breeding giant rabbits.
she shouls stop b4 shes 2 yo. It really hard on them to giuve birth an care for the kits after theyre 2. in some cases and breeds, it different... But usually you should STIP breeding b4 shes 2 yo
All rabbits need to breed is that there are male rabbits and female rabbits together.
No way!
no they ovulate after breeding
Yes.
Rabbits are still growing well into their 10 - 11th month, most rabbits will be fully grown at 1 year old though. Smaller rabbits mature slightly earlier and reach their full size a little earlier.
New Zealand rabbits typically reach breeding maturity at around 5 to 6 months of age.
The practice of tending and breeding rabbits is called cuniculture.
yes as long as you are not breeding the rabbits or quail they should get along well
Yes, rabbits do like breeding, it's in their nature; but just because they like it doesn't mean it's good for them. There are many good reasons to spay/neuter your rabbits. See the related link below for details.
To start breeding New Zealand rabbits in New Zealand, you will need to acquire breeding stock from reputable breeders, set up appropriate housing and feeding facilities, and ensure proper care and management of the rabbits. It is also important to familiarize yourself with breeding techniques and genetics to produce healthy and high-quality offspring. Additionally, you may need to obtain any necessary permits or licenses required for breeding rabbits in New Zealand.
In a way. Rabbits are gregarious herbivores, live in burrows, and are noted for their high breeding rate.