LadyPuddingpuff
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Hi everyone,
My angora doe, Princess, kindled 7 live wigglies a few days ago, she was bred to an angora buck, Scamp. This is her second litter, the first was unsuccessful, she gave birth to 2 stillborn kits, and another stillborn two days later that was huge, furred and had no eyes.
I also rescue rabbis that have been dumped in the area (I moved to South Africa from the uk, and now live on a huge plot) one of these dumped rescues, Flash, had 2 live kits 3 weeks ago. She was already pregnant when I took her in, not an intentional breeding.
Princess seems completely overwhelmed with 7, and I don’t think her milk has come in properly yet. 3 of the kits look a little skinny, but are still warm, wiggly and skin not wrinkled. Would I be able to let the kits feed from flash for a few days till princess starts lactating? I’m not sure if a doe produces different milk for newborns as they do for older kits.
Thanks in advance for any help you can give me!
My angora doe, Princess, kindled 7 live wigglies a few days ago, she was bred to an angora buck, Scamp. This is her second litter, the first was unsuccessful, she gave birth to 2 stillborn kits, and another stillborn two days later that was huge, furred and had no eyes.
I also rescue rabbis that have been dumped in the area (I moved to South Africa from the uk, and now live on a huge plot) one of these dumped rescues, Flash, had 2 live kits 3 weeks ago. She was already pregnant when I took her in, not an intentional breeding.
Princess seems completely overwhelmed with 7, and I don’t think her milk has come in properly yet. 3 of the kits look a little skinny, but are still warm, wiggly and skin not wrinkled. Would I be able to let the kits feed from flash for a few days till princess starts lactating? I’m not sure if a doe produces different milk for newborns as they do for older kits.
Thanks in advance for any help you can give me!