Male
A castrated rabbit is a male rabbit that has undergone a surgical procedure to remove its testicles. This procedure is commonly done to reduce aggressive behavior and prevent unwanted reproduction.
Male rabbits who aren't neutered can't have other animal companions because they will either fight them or, in the case of unspayed female rabbits, mate with them.
Sad. No really, you would still refer to him as a male.
There is no specific name for a castrated male rabbit. BUT!, it just means the male rabbit is nuetered or the female is spayed.
Have one of then de-sexed, neutered for males and spayed for feemales. Or keep them apart.
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 male rats (or mice) used in labs do not usually get neutered.
Why do you want to breed your rabbit? There are tens of thousands of unwanted rabbits in rescue centres desperately looking for good homes. There are not enough good homes for these poor unwanted rabbits as it is. Please don't add to this problem by breeding unnecessarily. Your female rabbit should be neutered. Not only to prevent her becoming pregnant and bringing more rabbits into a world but also for her health. 80% of female rabbits get womb cancer by 6 years of age if they are not neutered. If she is neutered she can live with the male rabbit for company. Rabbits are happier when they have company. If you care for your rabbit, please be a responsible owner and don't breed her.
You can have a neutered male and female boxer without worrying that they will try to mate. The dogs will not mate if the male is neutered.
To help a male adult rabbit and male baby rabbit bond, start by introducing them in a neutral space and supervising their interactions closely. Provide separate sleeping areas at first and gradually increase their time together under supervision. Offer treats and positive reinforcement when they exhibit calm and non-aggressive behavior towards each other.
Are we talking UNNEUTERED male cats, and UNNEUTERED male rabbit? You are leaving yourself open for a lot of spraying. Neutered males should be able to co-exist unless someone has a dominant intimidating personality, which can't be determined until they are all in the house together.