Does (female rabbits) will mount each other as a sign that they are ready to breed. Males will also mount each other in their puberty age as a way of establishing dominance.
Rabbits of both sexes sometimes mount another rabbit as a show of dominance. One female mounting another is trying to assert dominance. Keep an eye on your bunnies and separate them if it turns to fighting.
Rabbits can be kept in the same cage if they're bonded. Usually this means the rabbits must be neutered/spayed - but, in some cases, when they've been raised together, female rabbits can be kept together even when they aren't spayed, and they won't fight. When rabbits are bonded, that means they don't fight and are affectionate. The bonding process can take anywhere from a couple weeks, to many months of patience and hard work.
See the related questions below for more info and links.
Fighting is what two rabbits in captivity (including pets) usually do when they're not "bonded." Rabbits shouldn't be housed together if they aren't bonded, and they shouldn't be allowed together at all if they fight. Never let rabbits fight: not only is it traumatic (and traumatized animals don't make good pets), but even the tiniest cut can lead to a huge abscess. See the related question below for details and links.
Female rabbits will only fight if there's a male rabbit present.
Two females play together much in the same way that all rabbits play together. If rabbits are fighting, you should separate them. If rabbits are playing happily, then they are probably "bonded." See the related questions below for details.
Two male rabbits may well pull fur off each other. No matter the sex of the rabbits, this is aggressive behaviour: fighting. (Females tend to pull fur off themselves for their nests, not other rabbits.) You should separate the rabbits because fighting can lead to serious injuries, as well as emotional trauma. Only rabbits that are bonded should be allowed together. See the related questions below for more info.
to fight over the female
It is generally recommended to get a female rabbit to bond with a male rabbit as same-sex pairs, especially two male rabbits, can often lead to territorial issues and fighting. Introducing a female rabbit can help reduce these conflicts and create a harmonious environment for both rabbits.
No seperate them most likely they will kill each other or each others babies.
Rabbits generally get along best with other rabbits of the same sex, especially if they have been spayed or neutered. It is important to properly introduce rabbits slowly to each other to minimize chances of aggression. It is best to avoid housing rabbits with other types of pets due to potential conflicts.
If you've got something against lesbian rabbits, or if you're not absolutely certain that both of them really are female and don't want baby rabbits, it might be a good idea.
Female rabbits can get along with other female rabbits, but it is important to introduce them properly and provide enough space for each rabbit to have their own territory. Some female rabbits may be territorial and aggressive towards other females, so it is not a guarantee that they will get along. It is always recommended to monitor their interactions and be prepared to separate them if necessary.
Dwarf female rabbits
It is usually not advised to keep two male rabbits together, especially if there are females nearby. However, if the pair are acquired together as youngsters, like littermates, and neutered before they reach sexual maturity, the chances for successful cohabitation greatly increases.
Not usually, one rabbit can be kept on its own as long as it gets enough human interaction each day. You can house two rabbits, and its strongly recommended if you or other people who look after the rabbit can't spend a lot of time together. Rabbits live together in the wild, and enjoy each others company, just make sure they are always neutered, to prevent a same sex pair fighting, or a male and female pair breeding!