What is the difference between mature and adult rabbits?

There's no formal distinction between "mature" and "adult" rabbits. Both terms essentially mean the same thing: a rabbit that has reached sexual maturity.

However, depending on the context, you might hear these terms used slightly differently:

"Mature" can sometimes imply a more developed sense of responsibility and social behavior. A mature rabbit might be:

* More settled and less prone to destructive behavior.

* Better able to control their impulses and respond to training.

* More confident and less easily stressed.

"Adult" generally just refers to a rabbit that's reached its full physical size and sexual maturity. This typically occurs around:

* 6-8 months for most rabbit breeds.

* Up to 1 year for some larger breeds.

In essence, a mature rabbit is an adult rabbit that has also developed a more mature personality and behavior.

It's important to remember that maturity can vary depending on the individual rabbit's genetics, environment, and social interactions.