Another rabbit would be best, but rabbits can be sociable with a cat or dog in some case.
You can... You shouldn't unless you want tons of baby rabbits.
Although your pet rabbit would "accept" a guinea pig companion, the habit of the rabbit to jump playfully when happy could cause serious internal injury or even death of the guinea pig companion. Source: http://www.petwebsite.com/rabbits/housing_rabbits.htm If you want your rabbit to have a companion, the best choice is always another rabbit - however both rabbits MUST be neutered (or neutered and spayed if the companion is a female rabbit) to avoid fighting or breeding, along with saving you the other troubles that neutering can fix (some types of aggression in both genders, spraying in males and uterine cancer in females - unspayed females who are not bred from have an 80% chance of being diagnosed with uterine cancer by the age of five years). Source: http://www.fuzzy-rabbit.com/vet.htm Also the rabbits should be introduced carefully (if possible take your first rabbit with you to a shelter to let him choose his own companion, as this would be much easier to deal with), first on neutral territory, and ONLY if the introduction goes well on the neutral territory, THEN socialize them in a place that your first rabbit considers his. If this doesn't go well put the rabbit companion in a separate cage, or if the cage is big enough, divide it so that each rabbit takes up half the cage and does not need to cross paths with the other rabbit. Source: http://www.fuzzy-rabbit.com/bonding.htm
How do you get a stepbrother with rabbits? I'm baffled.
My opinion is yes because if she escapes or another rabbit gets into the garden and they have intercourse then your rabbit will become pregnant so it is better to be prepared :)
Yes, when i got a second rabbit, it was my firsts rabbits territory and he was very aggressive to the new rabbit. And males are more dominant toward other rabbits.
You should not be giving rabbits meat. Rabbits are herbivores.
Male
Deciding whether to get a second rabbit depends on various factors including your current rabbit's personality, your ability to provide care for multiple rabbits, and your living situation. If your rabbit seems lonely or lacks stimulation despite your efforts to interact with them, introducing a compatible companion could improve their well-being. However, introducing a second rabbit requires careful planning, consideration of each rabbit's personality, and ensuring you have enough space, time, and resources to care for multiple rabbits. Additionally, owning multiple rabbits increases financial responsibilities and requires a long-term commitment. If you believe your current rabbit would benefit from having a companion and you can provide the necessary care and resources for multiple rabbits, introducing a second rabbit could be a positive decision, but it's essential to carefully consider all factors before making a decision.
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.
Young rabbits are bunnies, some species of wild rabbits are referred to as hares.Rabbits are often called "bunnies." The word "bunny" comes from the old word for "rabbit," which was "coney." The word "rabbit" actually used to mean baby coneys. Nowadays, rabbits are the grown-ups, kits are the babies, and "bunny" is just a nickname for rabbits.Hares are a related animal, but they are not the same as rabbits.
It's not uncommon but it's not "normal" in the sense that it's not healthy or good and you have to do something about it!Separate the rabbitsTreat any wounds (first aid and vet care)Socialize the aggressive rabbit and create a habitat for her that helps her feel safe and securePlease see the related question What should you do if your rabbits are fighting? for more information (linked below).