Hi lovely people
I just registered because I really need some advise for my two bunnies. One is almost 2 years old male bunny and we have just introduced another male bunny to him about 2-3 months ago. There was a lot of humping in the beginning from both sides but they settled in well. The older one is neutered and the smaller one is getting neutered soon.
I have just found a couple of wounds on the smaller rabbit which worried me alot. They get along fine and groom each other alot but sometimes I see them running and chasing each other. I have been watching them whilst doing this and up to now I thought they were only playing. Now, however I am so worried that they have been fighting. They are still very territorial , poop EVERYWHERE. My older rabbit was litter trained but since the new baby bunny came, he completely forgot his training habits.
Anyway, just wanted to hear you thoughts on this. I have to add that they live indoors, together. They are put in their cages at night but are allowed to get out of the cage all day.
Thanks,
Anita
I just registered because I really need some advise for my two bunnies. One is almost 2 years old male bunny and we have just introduced another male bunny to him about 2-3 months ago. There was a lot of humping in the beginning from both sides but they settled in well. The older one is neutered and the smaller one is getting neutered soon.
I have just found a couple of wounds on the smaller rabbit which worried me alot. They get along fine and groom each other alot but sometimes I see them running and chasing each other. I have been watching them whilst doing this and up to now I thought they were only playing. Now, however I am so worried that they have been fighting. They are still very territorial , poop EVERYWHERE. My older rabbit was litter trained but since the new baby bunny came, he completely forgot his training habits.
Anyway, just wanted to hear you thoughts on this. I have to add that they live indoors, together. They are put in their cages at night but are allowed to get out of the cage all day.
Thanks,
Anita