If your rabbits are biting each other, they must be separated. Rabbits can't be allowed to fight: not only can it traumatize them and affect their personality, but it can endanger their health (and your pocketbook) -- even the smallest cut can lead to a big abscess, which is a serious problem and can be difficult to heal. In most cases, rabbits must be spayed/neutered before allowed to live together -- otherwise, their hormones will cause them to fight when they live in close quarters. See the related question below about rabbits fighting for more information and helpful links.
Female rabbits normally do, if you're putting two female rabbits together it's best if you get two sisters. It's hard to tell until you put them together really, but it's best to put them together while they're still young.
Yes, it's not uncommon for a female rabbit to hump a male, or even another female. This behaviour is part of establishing dominance and sometimes the female is the top rabbit. Once the rabbits become accustomed to each other, this behaviour should eventually stop.
because they are making sure the other rabbit knows that its the dominant one. Mine do it all the time and i have had them for a year and a half now :) They are signaling to any buck in the immediate area that they are ready to breed. Why are your rabbits together so they can do this? Every rabbit should have it's own cage, It's own space so to speak.
That's not true. Boy rabbits kill boy rabbits, for territory, and for mates................ Emroxy Female rabbits will also kill male rabbits and other females, for the same reason, territory.
Rabbits can fight by using a variety of behaviors such as biting, boxing with their front paws, or chasing each other. They often display dominance through aggressive behaviors to establish a hierarchy within a group. Fighting can occur over resources like food or mates, or to establish territory.
well duhhhhhh ;)
to fight over the female
Yes, females and males will fight with each other. They have small fights that are just a pecking order. The males can hurt each other if there is a female to fight over.
No seperate them most likely they will kill each other or each others babies.
The does are probably fighting over territory. Rabbits (fixed or not) can be very territorial animals and biting fur is a way of showing dominance. I would recommend separating the does and keeping them as far away from each other as possible.
Female rabbits normally do, if you're putting two female rabbits together it's best if you get two sisters. It's hard to tell until you put them together really, but it's best to put them together while they're still young.
The male rabbits will probably fight and possibly kill each other. They quite possibly will neuter each other. No rabbits should be caged together. Rabbits are very territorial and need their own space. The female WILL also get tired of being bugged by males and can turn on them and fight the male also sometimes castrating (or neutering) the males which is why you should watch your rabbits when you are attempting to breed them.
Yes, wild and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
male rabbits tend to fight, you may want to separate them before they get any older.
Yes, it's not uncommon for a female rabbit to hump a male, or even another female. This behaviour is part of establishing dominance and sometimes the female is the top rabbit. Once the rabbits become accustomed to each other, this behaviour should eventually stop.
separate them
cause they are hungry.