Rabbits of the same sex from the SAME LITER is usually going to be fine as they are used to sharing their teritory with each other. However, if they come from two different liters it is best to introduce them at a young age, the older they are the more teritorial they will have become so scraping and fighting is expected. If you intend to get two rabbits from different liters the best advice is to get one male, one female and have them both neutered/spayed... you should expect to pay between £30-£60 to get a male neutered, and a bit more to have the female spayed.
Yes, but you do not want to keep female rabbits together once they have reached 3 months, once they start to mature they will get territorial and eventually kill each other. It only takes one jump for a rabbit to kill another rabbit. If they jump on their back the right way it will paralize and kill it!
Although Angora rabbits have longer fur, they have the same temperature requirements as other domesticated rabbits. See the related question below for details.
Dwarf rabbits eat the same foods as other pet rabbits. See the related questions (linked below) for more details and helpful links.
Why the rabbits were running clockwise around a carrot is because you did not print out the degrees they ran. (Example: 48 degrees.)
lion-head rabbits need the same amount of exercise as any other rabbit just put him on the grass for a little while if you haven't got a garden i wouldn't suggest rabbits
Rabbits are social animals and enjoy company! But, like humans, some rabbits just don't get along: always take special precautions when introducing new rabbits. Rabbits happy and curious about each other will go up to each other and sniff on the new rabbit and around them. Rabbits are very alert. If pet rabbits aren't neutered/spayed, they will likely greet each other by fighting (scratching at one another, or worse, disembowling each other), or mating. Don't ever let rabbits fight: even a small cut, one invisible to the human eye, can turn into a serious problem (infection, abscess, etc.). It's not advised to let rabbits mate: caring for pregnant/nursing rabbits requires specialty care, and what will you do with the rabbits? There are rabbits in shelters awaiting adoption right now: don't add to the problem. See the related question below for more info and helpful links.
Two is the best to keep but they have to be the same gender. It is best to keep two rabbits so they can clean each other and they can play with each other and so they can stay together when there is danger. It is best to have two rabbits from the same family.
boy rabbits sould not live together but if you introduce them when at least one of them are under 4 to5 months it is easyer to get them used to each other
they come from europe,same as other rabbits
no!!!!!!!!!all you need to do is put them in the same cage for a few days ( like three)and let them do each other.
You right click two of them with carrots and they will find each other and make a baby. The same applies to rabbits.
no,black piranha are highly, aggressive 2 in the same tank will attack each other.
Yes, as they will live in the same sort of water and temperature and do not usually attack each other.
That's a bad idea because the doe gets very protective and may attack the guinea pigs.
In nature, dogs and cats are competing carnivores. They can prey upon the same species, such as rabbits. So, they don't want each other to be in the same territory.
Male rabbits will fight over territory, this is the leading cause to why male rabbits shouldn't be placed in the same cage. Also breeding as well, male rabbits like their space and it is dangerous to place them together at any age. You should get two separate cages to allow your rabbits to be safe. Rabbits are known for killing each other (expecally bucks) if in the same cage. You can lower some of the risk if you neuter them but their is no garentee that they will not fight. I have two male hamsters and they are the same way, except since they have separate cages they are fine. But one day they both got out and found each other. They put each other in a death lock by grabbing on each other's neck. I got them apart and ever since that they have been separated at all times. It was lucky that I got to them in time.
Dwarf lop-eared rabbits behave pretty much the same as other domestic rabbits. Rabbits are social animals and there are many benefits to bonding them with other rabbits, but also many risks. Rabbits must be introduced to each other carefully and certain procedures must be followed so that everyone stays safe and happy. Rabbits are individuals, too. Some rabbits just won't get along for no discernible reason. Some rabbits are happier without other pets around: they prefer being bonded to their human companion. You have to get to know your rabbit if you want to know what she or he prefers.
No They Are Likely To Attack Each Other.