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The rabbit uterus exists in complete duplication. There are two separate utero-cervico-vaginal canals, which fuse externally near the vagina. A corpus of the uterus is absent (46). In the rabbit female puberty is dependent on the breed and state of nutrition. Currently, when kept indoors, the month of birth is not important for achieving maturity. Early maturing breeds can be mated at the age of 4 to 4 and 1⁄2 months at a weight of 3 kg. This applies to medium breeds, e.g. the New Zealand White. Females of larger breeds (e.g. Flemish Giant rabbit) mature later, i.e. at the age of 6 months. Mature rabbit females are usually in a condition of estrus, which cannot be determined by vaginal smear. The female remains in heat up to 36 days during which time 7 to 10-day-long cycles of follicular maturation occur. Coital stimulation induces further growth with rupture of the follicles after 10 hours (46).

Hormonal regulation of pregnancy and related behavioral changes in rabbits