rabbits normally only fight when another rabbit or animal is trying to take its food or even its home. it also depends whether or not the rabbit is a pet or not, because if it is not a pet, it is obviously raised differently than if it was. Any rabbit, any sex, any relation and NOT altered will eventually fight as they are very territorial and they fight to establish dominance and to drive the other rabbit away.
Some can, Some can't. It all depends. Usually a male and female can get along, but they will be multiplying and making little rabbits. 2 Males on the otherhand don't usually get along. They will fight with each other on some occasions and try to claim dominance. I have had this problem with my two male rabbits and we had to have them seperated.
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 will warn nearby rabbits of danger by thumping their back feet. They will do this when they feel threatened and scared or notice something unusual.
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.
Every rabbit should have their own cage. If 2 females are fighting they are fighting for food or territory. Rabbits will fatally wound each other. They will also slice each others ears and can blind each other while fighting. A female rabbit can castrate a male rabbit - usually with fatal results.
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.
to fight over the female
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.
Yes rabbits and cats can get along with each other if they are introduced at an early age. Pretty much any animals can get along if they meet when they are young.
you take one of there and pot it some ware else and then check both of them for wound's.
Yes, wild rabbits and domestic rabbits can breed with each other.
If they are neutered, maybe. But rabbits are very territorial and still may not get along. Every rabbit should have it's own cage. Rabbits do fight if they feel they are competing for food, territory or female rabbits.
they compete with each other because they are trying to show off and the strongest gets the girl >>More scientificly, if males fight each other during mating season, it is most likely they are fighting for a female. If females fight other females or males, then they might be protecting their cubs.
No, domestic and wild rabbits cannot breed with each other because they are different species.
Rabbits of both sexes mount each other as a show of dominance. Mounting isn't always sexual. Dominance can turn into aggression, especially if one or both males aren't neutered, so you might want to separate the rabbits as a precaution. Definitely separate them if they're fighting: see the related question below for details and links.
no