Your bunny has decided she does not want to use hair for whatever reason... or in any case, not her own hair. What you could do is put the hair from the other bunny in an area where she can take it if she wants it and just see how it goes.
Just make sure that the other rabbit's fur you use isn't a male
Rabbits do occasionally get wet i a rabbit pet owner myself have gotten my rabbit wet but she is still fine dry the rabbit as quickly as you can with a hair dryer or something else not to hot.
Rabbits protect their young by creating burrows or nests in hidden areas to keep them safe from predators. The mother rabbit also stays close to her young to provide warmth and protection. Additionally, mother rabbits are known to be very alert and will flee or fight to defend their babies if they sense danger.
This may happen when the rabbit is molting. If the fur turns color and then falls out that is normal.
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.
A jack rabbit's ears range from 5.1 to 15 cm, which is equal to 2-6 inches. The reason they are so long is that the extensive network of fine veins is believed to deliver cooling to the animal by radiating heat to the outside.
For Angora rabbits, yes. For short-haired rabbits like the Rex, no.
Most rabbits will have an enlarged belly, bigger than if she ate a lot. The real sign is if she starts to pull her belly hair, which she will use to nest the babies in.
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.
Yes
No you shouldn't as this will upset the doe and the smell of the other does fur may cause the mother to reject her babies.
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.
when a rabbit is going to have birth, she will start to pull out her hair to make a warm and safe nest for her babies. you shouldn't try to get rid of the fur because when the rabbits are born, they have no fur.
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.
Angora I believe is Wool. -- further -- Angora is a fabric made from the hair of either the Angora goat or the Angora rabbit.