Rabbits are prolific breeders and are known to produce large numbers of offspring in a short period of time. For this reason, overpopulation of both domestic and hare rabbits around the world poses a serious problem. For this reason, it is important to be familiar with rabbit mating habits in order to better understand how, when and how often rabbits breed.
The rabbit mating season begins in the warmer months, giving the wild newborn baby bunny the best chance of survival. During the spring and summer seasons, the increased amount of light available causes the release of hormones in rabbits and begins to change the behavior of rabbits. As hormones induce libido, male rabbits begin to act more desperately and aggressively. They will compete with other male rabbits for the attention of female rabbits. The predominant rabbit is more successful in this competition and can usually mate with more females.
When the male rabbit succeeds in seducing the female rabbit, the female flattens to the ground and lifts its tail. Mail mounts her and bites her back violently. Mating lasts for about 20 seconds, after which the male releases the female from biting and may appear with a bite of fur.
Once fertilized, the gestation period of a female rabbit lasts about one month. Then she gives birth to 3 to 8 blind hairless rabbits everywhere. Rabbits can give birth several times a year.
If you plan to breed domesticated rabbits, forget that there is already an excess of rabbits in the United States and that increasing the number of rabbits can reduce the chances of finding a home for other rabbits. Please do not.
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