My rabbit had babies. Why isn't she peeing or pooping in her cage?

Your bunny should still care for the babies even if you move them (your smell shouldn't cause her to abandon them). A nestbox is nice for her to have privacy and keep the babies warm. Be sure there is thick soft bedding in the cage and the nestbox so the babies are warm. I would wait

There isn't much she needs to do, just give her rabbit a quite comfortable place to be and as a mother she should take care of the new-borns. just make sure to provide her nice quantities of food including hay.

Rabbits can be territorial, and will often leave poop to make their territory. I see that Hazel is unspayed, which would contribute to the problem. Unspayed rabbits mark their territory more than spayed rabbits. If you added a new rabbit to the house, this could account for her pooping constantly. However, a sudden change in toilet behavior from a previously litter trained animal can suggest an underlying medical problem. I would recommend taking Hazel to your vet for a physical exam to see if there is a medical cause behind her pooping constantly.

At two weeks he should be pooping on his own continually throughout the day. The fact that he is not pooping may indicate a problem. This could be a blockage, disease, or an abnormality he's had from birth. It's best to have him seen by a veterinarian in the next 24 hours if he is still not pooping or is not acting normal. Below is a link to good information about caring for an orphaned rabbit and it explains how to make them poop. https://rabbit.org/caring-for-orphans/ I hope that helps and Bugs gets better soon.

It sounds like your bunny is quite tidy and doesn't want to soil her cage. She will probably be easy to litter train, and then you will have somewhere in the cage for her to go. Make sure her cage is large enough that she has plenty of room to move around in, and so that her litter tray isn't near her food or water. You can use hay as a litter. To start training her, place her tray where she likes to go when she gets out of the cage. Put some of her poo and urine in the tray so that she knows that is where she needs to go. Once she is consistently using this tray, then move it into the cage. If she stops using it once in the cage, you might need to get her a bigger cage.

Any change in behavior may be due to illness or injury. It may also be due to the stress of not having her owner around. Place an additional litter box in that corner. Pellets can be picked up and put in the box to remind Anne where she should be eliminating. Monitor her. If she stops eating or drinking, have her seen by her veterinarian right away.

I am not sure if you bought all the rabbits together and were told they were all females, or if you accidentally bought a pregnant rabbit, or if you mated her. This may sound silly, but you should make sure that all the rabbits are female, because if there is a male in the cage, he needs to be separated from the females and the babies. Nursing mothers are very secretive, and usually only nurse once or twice a day. They only do so when they feel safe, usually just before dawn and/or just after dusk. It's unlikely you will catch the mother nursing, so that can't be used as a clue. Rabbits who are about to give birth will pull their fur out to make a nest. If any of the female rabbits are missing fur, she is likely the mother. Should you have one male in there accidentally and two females, they both could have had babies. In that case, the male should be separated, and the mothers can stay together because it will be impossible to tell which baby belongs to which rabbit. Just make sure the cage is extra large so they both have plenty of room for their nests.