what are the pros and cons on rabbits male and female?

Answer 1

Male and female rabbits have fairly similar temperaments if you get them fixed. An unneutered male will likely spray urine and mark his territory, and may be a bit feisty (in terms of biting and scratching). An unspayed female will get very territorial and probably will not let you touch her once she's past 8 months old or so unless she's being bred (which isn't a great idea for a casual pet owner). More important than the sex of the bun is what his or her environment was like during the time before you got her. I have one bun who I bought from a pet store who is the greatest little guy, but he still has a tendency to get a little fiesty when he's being handled, and I've had him since he was 3 months old. I have another bun who I adopted from a woman who finds abandoned bunnies and hand raised her and her siblings with her young mom, who is the sweetest thing and sits and cuddles with me. I've owned her since she was 9 weeks old, and all of the other buns who came from that woman had similar temperaments. So in my opinion, finding out about the individual buns history is more important than what sex they are. Either way, getting the rabbit fix will reduce behavior problems and let their true personalities shine through. You can go to www.rabbit.org for more detailed information on everything about rabbit care. Best of luck! They really are great pets.

Answer 2

You'll want to get either one fixed.

Unspayed females have a huge risk of uterine cancer and males will spray urine and hump everything. Those are just two reasons, there are many more.

Once fixed, there's not much personality difference on sex alone. Rabbits are happier in pairs and it's easiest to pair a male and a female (both fixed!!).

Answer 3

The girl will have an oval-shaped and the boy, well "it" will actually pop out. The girls is known by the "tear-dropped" or "oval-shaped" and the boys will just come out.

Answer 4

i do not know