Welcome to the forum, B&C,
We'll be glad to help you with your questions. I saw your other post about treats and have responded in that post.
It's a good idea to ask specific questions. You might find a lot ofyour answers are already posted in this forum once you've had a chanceto sit down and read through some of the threads.
You may want to be careful and keep them separated until they're fixedif you don't wish for babies at this time. Don't know how old they are,but by 8 weeks old, littermates begin to demonstrate instincts such asbreeding and their marking their territory. Bucks will chase theirsisters. Rabbits can mate and have a litter without being a full-grownadult. They're sexually mature by 12 weeks.
One of the weaning processes (anywhere from 5-8 weeks; with manybreeders starting at 6 weeks) starts with separating the young bucksfrom their sisters.
Keep their cages clean and dry; don't use cedar shavings aslitterbox/litter for the rabbits as the fumes it creates when mixedwith rabbit urine is toxic; keep your rabbit away from all electricalcords as they love to chew them.
The United States of America doesn't require you to get shots for yourrabbits, but they do in Great Britain and Australia. Don't know whereyou're located, but just something to keep in mind.? You might want tokeep your eye out for a rabbit-saavy veterinarian because not all vetsare familiar with rabbits and when the time comes, you want someone whoknows what they're doing.
An excellent site for understanding their body-language and behavior is
http://www.muridae.com/rabbits/rabbittalk_intro.html
-Carolyn