How to tell if your new baby rabbit is a boy or a girl at home?

In a young rabbit it may be difficult but with careful handling and inspection, you can determine sex. Follow this link for directions on how to proceed: http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=18+1803&aid=2694

Milk needs to be given for at least 3 weeks. at this age you won't be able to tell if it is a male or female but here is a picture for later, it explains how to differ between the two: http://fattysrabbitry.weebly.com/uploads/3/2/2/4/32247343/1675095_orig.jpg

I am afraid there is no test. However if you only bought the rabbit recently, you can go back to the shop and they can tell you what age their rabbits were at a certain time of sale. As for the gender : male rabbits have two elongated testicles, one each either side of the penis, Females just have a little slit. As for its breed , you can upload a good photo from the side and we can try to figure out what breed your rabbit is.

Thanks for reaching out about Ash and including a photo. Unfortunately, not able to determine the sex by the photo. The testicles of males, are usually very obvious around 3-4 months of age. Regarding possible mucus from the rectum, often associated with dietary inflammation, so limit vegetables and other treats. If mucoid stool continues, a veterinary visit is recommended to assess as intestinal parasites or infections, possible. Good luck.

They are quite cute! The best way to determine pregnancy in a rabbit is via a physical exam. Other symptoms include weight gain, nesting, fur pulling or aggressive behavior. Gestation is short, about 4 weeks. They can mate as soon as a few days after kindling (giving birth), so it would be recommended to separate them until you can determine genders and pregnancy status. You can read about how to determine sex in rabbits at the link below. https://www.petcoach.co/article/sexing-rabbits/

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.

Unfortunately, the only way to know for sure how far along she is in her pregnancy is to take her into the vet, and I can give you some resources that may help you afford a vet. The typical gestation length of rabbits is 31 days. You will need to take the male out of Binky's cage before she gives birth because he will mate with her again after she gives birth, and you could end up with more rabbits. I will put another link to a resource below on how to take care of a pregnant rabbit and her kits: If paying for a vet is an issue, you can see if your vet accepts payment plans, if there is a low cost clinic in your area, or you can apply for Carefree Credit online. http://www.carefreecredit.co.uk https://www.rspca.org.uk/whatwedo/vetcare http://www.easipetcare.com http://myhouserabbit.com/new-to-rabbits/about-baby-bunnies/