Male rabbit (male):Usually larger with more developed muscles.
Female rabbit (female):Generally relatively small and with a more slender body.
Male Rabbit:Sometimes the head is thicker, especially after sexual maturity, and there are more noticeable changes.
Female rabbit:The head is comparatively thinner and appears softer.
Male Rabbit:Usually the ears are larger.
Female rabbit:The ears are comparatively smaller.
Male Rabbit:May be more aggressive during sexual maturity, especially when fighting other rabbits.
Female rabbit:Generally mild, except during pregnancy or parenting, protective behaviour may be exhibited.
Male Rabbit:They may prefer to mark their territory and show dominance by rubbing their chin on the ground.
Female rabbit:May exhibit burrowing behavior around the time of pregnancy in preparation for childbirth.
Male Rabbit:There is a pronounced **, sagging.
Female rabbit:There is a small distinct hole between the mouth and the urethral opening, called.
Male Rabbit:Sexual maturity is usually achieved at 3-5 months of age.
Female rabbit:Sexual maturity may occur slightly earlier, around 3-4 months.
If the above methods are not obvious enough or you are still unsure, it is best to have a professional veterinarian check it out. Veterinarians are able to judge the sex of the rabbit more accurately through more professional observation and examination.
When judging the sex of a rabbit, it can help to distinguish whether the rabbit is a male or female rabbit by observing external characteristics, behavioral characteristics, and considering physiological characteristics. However, due to individual differences, especially in early childhood, it is sometimes difficult to tell the difference visually. In case of suspicion or uncertainty, it is advisable to consult a professional veterinarian to ensure an accurate determination of the sex of the bunny.