How many males and females do you have? My bunnies had about 36 babies before I had them neutered/fixed. Unfortunately, I think you need to separate dozer from the young males. Rabbits can become unbonded very quickly. One of my females was separated from her babies for a week. She kept hanging out next to their cage so I thought she missed them. I put one of the babies back in with her and she tried to attack it. She had been hanging out next to it because she wanted to fight… rabbits can forget eachother very quickly, and need to be bonded from scratch, after that happens. All rabbits can be terretorial. Even after being spayed/neutered. I kept the baby girls together, and kept each baby male separately, otherwise they got to an age where they started to fight. The males started to fight at about 4 months old. They wanted to fight eachother, and their dad. And their sisters whom they had forgotten. When my baby boys tried to fight with their spayed dad through the cage, he clawed them and left a large gash on one of the babie’s faces. So I kept them separately after that. It sounds as if dozer isn’t quite bonded with them, and they will get to an age where they start to attack him. It sounds as if you are at the point of finding new homes for your bunnies. Is your female spayed? I would get her spayed, wait a month, and then start bonding dozer and the female again.

It’s good that they are still gettign along. There will come a time when they need to be separated. What do you plan on doing with the babies?

Glad to hear they are getting along. If you want to keep them together, there will come a time when you have to either fix them, or separate them. They will start to fight at some poiont in time. If you keep them separate, you don’t need to have them fixed. It reduces urine odor, and spraying. My males stopped spraying alltogether after I fixed them. They used to spray me waist-high! There is one person on this forum who had a bunny die during a procedure. However, it isn’t that common, and I woudn’t worry about it. I was also concerned when I took my bunnies in. The smaller the animal, the larger the risk. But in general, it is much less common these days than it use to be. I had 4 of my bunnies fixed. I’m also glad I let them have a few litters each and experience a complete bunny life 🙂 But my gosh…. the false pregnancies of an unspayed female, and the crazy spraying of an unfixed male. That’s what I don’t miss. My females dug crazy huge dens, made nests everywhere they could, plucked hair to line the nests – for false pregnancies. The males sprayed everything. The other bunnies, me, everything. My white female was spotty from all the spraying. Ick.