Baby rabbits (domestic)

Baby rabbits should not be removed from their mother until at least 8 weeks in order to develop a proper digestive and immune system from their mother's milk and cecals. If you bought a rabbit that still needs to be fed milk, be warned that your rabbit will not have a high chance of survival. Do not purchase any rabbits under 8 weeks of age from a pet store or breeder.

Additional Resources

 * Tru-Luv Rabbitry, How Should A 8 Weeks Old Look Like

Orphaned
The following links contain more information on how to properly care for orphaned baby rabbits.
 * House Rabbit Society, Sandi Koi, Domestic Baby Bunnies and Their Mom > Feeding Orphaned Baby Rabbits
 * Dana Krempels, Ph.D., Care and Feeding of Orphaned Domestic Rabbits
 * House Rabbit Society, Caring for Orphans
 * Zooh Corner, How to Care for Newborn Baby Rabbits
 * House Rabbit Society, FAQ: Orphaned Baby Bunnies > The Bunny is Domestic (NOT WILD) and Really Orphaned - How do I care for it?
 * The German Angora Information Pages, Raising Orphaned Domestic Angora Rabbit Kits

Sexing
Sexing young rabbits is very difficult, but here are some guides, some with pictures, on how to properly sex your rabbit. Refer to your rabbit-savvy veterinarian for the final judgement of your rabbit's sex.
 * House Rabbit Network, How to Sex Your Rabbits
 * Pet Informed, Veterinary Advice Online - Sexing Rabbits (Rabbit Gender Determination).
 * peteducation.com, Holly Nash, DVM, MS, Sexing Rabbits
 * Dana Krempels, Ph.D., How Can I Determine My Rabbit's Sex?

The following are pages from rabbit breeder sites. As we constantly remind, we do not condone rabbit breeding for the common owner, and these have been linked for information purposes only.
 * Debmark Rabbit Education Resource, Sexing Rabbits
 * Rudolph's Rabbit Ranch, http://www.rudolphsrabbitranch.com/sexing.htm