yes, but only because the female rabbit could become pregnant again just hours after giving birth and will not be able to look after her new baby bunnies. The male rabbits make fantastic dads so if you were to get him neutered this would be fine. and the females tend to get very violent twards the male
Yes.
Due to the fact that rabbits have pretty much a continuous cycle the male should never be kept with the mother or it's babies. It's not that the father will hurt the babies but Female rabbits can get pregnant within an hour of having a litter and being rabbits give birth monthly and babies need to stay with their mother for 6-8 weeks it is simply not enough time in between for the litter that she just had. Some mothers will abandon their first litter if they become second with another litter too soon.
Mother rabbits are sometimes not real careful about stepping on their babies when excited. Male rabbits are even less careful. Every rabbit should have it's own cage. Make no mistake a male rabbit will fight with another male rabbit and they will try to castrate each other to sort of 'eliminate the competition'. A young male rabbit is not safe in a cage with a mature male rabbit.
Not necessarily, but if a rabbit has babies, then you should keep the father AWAY because he will take them and use them for a snack!
The daddy rabbit would but only to do harm to them. You should keep the daddy apart from the baby rabbits. Rabbits do not pick up their babies like cats do. If a baby falls out of the nest box the mom will not return it to it's nest. This is why you should be checking on your baby rabbits regularly comes in, the doe depends on you for help.
It will take around a month until the babies are born. You'll need to separate the female rabbits before she gives birth and until the babies have grown up. You should be able to put them back together after. But the rabbit without babies may get jealous and kill the babies.
Actually, he will. you have to keep males and babies separated-the male WILL eat any baby rabbits he finds. rabbits don't eat babies for food, so it's irrelevant that they're herbivores. Rabbits kill, maim, and/or eat babies because they are under stress, not because they're hungry. In the wild this never (or very rarely) happens, but domestication does strange things to animals, and it's quite common for rabbits to hurt baby rabbits when they're being bred on purpose. The doe and her babies must be kept separate from other rabbits to protect them. Generally speaking, all domestic breeding rabbits should be kept separate because they will very likely fight and attack each other. Pet rabbits, on the other hand, should be fixed (spay/neuter) and "bonded" so they can live together happily.
I suggest you do, only put them together if you want baby rabbits, and then seperate again when the babies are born, as males can be rough with the young ones.
The father should not be present at all, hamsters do not live together in mated pairs. He may make the female nervous and have her eat her babies for protection of them! Also, you should set her habitat in a quiet place and make sure not to alarm her. Any stress during this time may lead to cannibalistic results. Her bedding may start to stink, but you have to ignore this and change it when she is ready to have her babies separated from her. Any earlier, and you may alarm her and have her eat her babies.
You should only separate them after the babies are completely weaned.
Once the doe and buck have mated you should separate them. ESPECIALLY when the babies are born. The buck can trample the babies when there still hairless or when they're older the buck will try to mate with the does of the litter.
A obvious answer would be to put them in separate cages.
No, they should be given water in a separate dish
you should separate them when they are 7-8 weeks old or older
It is rare but they can do if there is a lack of food or water. Stress and cramped conditions can also be a factor. It might be safer to remove the male from the environment until the babies are bigger.