If your female rabbit is pulling fur and can't be pregnant, she may be having a false pregnancy.
False pregnancies are stressful for rabbits. Spaying the rabbit will prevent false pregnancies, and ovarian cancer, and have other benefits.
There are other reasons your rabbit may be pulling her fur:
She could have parasites or other skin problems. Bring the rabbit to a vet for treatment.
She could be suffering from stress. Learn how to ease a rabbit's stress, and consider what improvements you might make to her lifestyle.
See the related questions and links below for more info.
It is difficult to determine if the rabbit is pregnant based on nest-building behavior alone. The rabbit may have removed the nest from the box to let it dry if it got wet from the rain. Keep an eye on the rabbit for other signs of pregnancy, such as nesting material being pulled from her fur or an increase in appetite.
If your rabbit is female, she could be experiencing a phantom pregnancy. This happens when she has been in contact with a male. She will show all symptoms and behaviors or a real pregnancy. Rabbits can also get aggressive once they reach sexual maturity so i would advise you to get him/her neutered I would suggest that you take your rabbit to a veterinary practice for a thorough check over as he/she may in fact be in pain which would make them stop eating and lose weight as well as become slightly aggressive.
The mother rabbit will likely return periodically to nurse and care for her babies. It's important not to disturb the nest as this may lead the mother to abandon her babies. The babies can survive without their mother for short periods as long as they are kept warm and dry.
If it is a baby rabbit (under 4 years) you should keep it inside at all times. But if it is over 4 years only keep it inside if it is raining or snowing. Keeping it the garage is only good if it has a light AND a heater. House rabbit - If the rabbit has been in a house when it was born, this is called a house rabbit, if you get it from a friend or the pet shop they will tell you this. In ALL cases the rabbit should be kept inside. Make sure it has a suitable cage that the pet can run in and out from. Only let the rabbit out for runs in the garden. House rabbits need : water, grain, carrots, veg, sawdust and of course, a cage (not a hut) I don't think this (previous) answered your question. A 'BABY' rabbit is UNDER 6 months of age!!!! A rabbit meets sexual maturity at six months. A four year old rabbit is rapidly reaching 'old age'. Rabbits will do quite well if left alone with only daily visits for food and water and weekly visits to clean cages, IF there is more than one rabbit in your rabbitry. Each needs their own cage but they do need a neighbor for company. You won't be able to stay away however because they are so cute and interesting you will be wanting to visit, hold and watch them all the time. Also, on the house rabbit info, any rabbit you bring into your house (young preferably) can become a house rabbit. Rabbits are very territorial and will 'housebreak' themselves rather quickly. They need a cage for their potty an d to lock them in when no one is home, (This is for their protection) they need water, pellets, an occasional treat such as carrot, dry bread or cheerios and a cage with potty that either has sand or sawdust. (do not use kitty litter, some rabbits will eat it and some kitty litters can be toxic.)
Yes. Many seemingly incompatible species can be amazingly happy together, especially if you have them from babyhood. Though if it doesn't work out you might need to replace the rabbit occasionally.
It is difficult to determine if the rabbit is pregnant based on nest-building behavior alone. The rabbit may have removed the nest from the box to let it dry if it got wet from the rain. Keep an eye on the rabbit for other signs of pregnancy, such as nesting material being pulled from her fur or an increase in appetite.
A female rabbit can begin nesting and showing signs of preparing for birth after mating, whether conception took place or not. Mating will cause the female to begin spontanous ovulation so unless the male is sterile, she will most likely conceive on the second attempt.
leave it alone
Yes
Yes, it can be but I wouldn't trust that alone as a sign of pregnancy.
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yes! Because they don't have anything to eat.
Yes, The father rabbit plays no role in raising babies. The mother and babies are on their own.
rabbits are fearless and doesn't afraid anything
Yes, but dogs can be trained to leave a rabbit alone, but this training takes a long time and can become very boring, so avoid putting a dog and rabbit, or cat and rabbit, together.
In almost all cases, yes. This is because female rabbits are territorial and most male rabbits fight. In rare cases will and un- neutered/spayed rabbit live with another rabbit.
The only thing you can do is leave it alone and let nature takes its course. Her body will reabsorb the milk. This is calling "drying up". Under no circumstance should you touch her nipples or try to squeeze milk from them, as this will just stimulate her body to produce more.