How long will my rabbits period last?

Female rabbits, also known as does, do not have menstrual periods like human women. Instead, they experience a process called ovulation. When a doe is ready to mate, she will go into estrus, which is a period of sexual receptivity. During estrus, the doe's reproductive organs will become engorged and she may become restless and more active. If the doe mates with a male rabbit during this time, she will become pregnant.

If the doe does not mate with a male rabbit during estrus, her body will reabsorb the eggs that were released during ovulation. This process is called "pseudopregnancy" and it can last for about 18 to 21 days. During pseudopregnancy, the doe may exhibit some of the same signs as pregnancy, such as nesting behaviour and increased appetite. However, she will not actually give birth to any kits.

After pseudopregnancy, the doe will return to her normal reproductive cycle and will be able to go into estrus again if she is not pregnant.