If she is, don’t panic, because Mum knows best, she might even be thinking she is going to have babies and might not what we call a Phantom pregnancy (False pregnancy.) you could give her some comfy fleece blankets.

She may be pregnant, or she may be having a false pregnancy. Both can result in rabbits building a nest. Keep providing her with plenty of hay, you will also need to add in a nest box, it can be something as simple as a plastic storage container, put some hay in it and she should hopefully chose to build a nest there. Some does build a nest quite early, some only build a nest the day that they are going to kindle.
How many pellets are you feeding her? If she is pregnant she may need a little bit of an increase of pellets or veggies to help keep her fit and healthy.

Since talk of intentional breeding (I know yours wasn’t intentional) isn’t part of this forum, not many of us have much/if any experience with pregnant does or kits etc. However there are a few resources here which may be of more help than what I or other members can suggest.

http://www.rabbit.org/care/babies.html
http://www.rabbit.org/care/newborn.html
http://www.bio.miami.edu/hare/surpriselitter.html
http://www.mybunny.org/info/caring-for-newborn-baby-rabbits/

Hopefully that helps

Once it reaches about 35+ days from when you removed the male, you can be sure that she is not pregnant because gestation is 28-31 days.

Right, well I suppose you’ll know soon enough. You weren’t to know until she had the first litter since you were told they were both males. Are the other babies eating solid foods well? Once the new litter is born, I think you will have to separate them from mum and the new babies.

Hmm, what I am reading seems to suggest that the previous litter should be removed before the doe gives birth, I suspect in case she gets defensive about her new litter. The main trouble being of course that the previous litter may not be properly weaned yet and there is a risk of digestive issues as they continue to grow. I know that sometimes when a doe isn’t feeding a litter, that she can be held in a lap with kits held underneath to suckle, and I wonder if perhaps you could still do that with her previous litter once every couple of days just to supplement their feeding, but I’m not sure if it would overwork the mum.

I’ve just made a post for you in another forum I’m a member of, they have a breeding section there so will have much more knowledgeable people than I. Here’s the link to see any responses: http://www.rabbitsonline.net/showthread.php?t=87070

I’m glad it could help, they have far more knowledge there about kits etc than I have

I’m sorry to hear about the previous litter, that’s a terrible thing to do Hope everything went well with the birth etc.

Good luck with the new babies! How many did she have?

Hi Bambii

I saw the pic you shared on the other forum of how you have set things up for the new babies.
It looks good. Is there fur coverung them also?

You will have to take the older kits out from the cage though. It is far too much stress on Blake.

If you can, transfer some of her regular droppings and any extra cecal droppings you find to where the older kits are kept. They will occasionally eat regular fecal droppings and this is another way they can get good bacteria into their gut to keep it balanced. I saw Potamus eat some of her mums poos occasionally.