Metal Wire
The metal wire including : galvanized wire, stainless steel wire, cutting metal wire, black annealed metal wire, U-type metal wire, PVC metal wire, thin low carbon steel wire, brass wire, nickel wire, etc.
The material of metal wire is metal wire rod & coiled bar and metal bar, the matel wire to be made by wire drawing equipment, annealing equipment and other specialized equipment. Through multi-pass drawing process and annealing, will be processed into different specifications of metal wire .
The metal wire be widely used in industry, agriculture, aquaculture, construction, transportation, mining and other fields .
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First, the breeding period. It's essential to control the age at first mating. Female rabbits of medium size should be mated at 6 months, while large meat breeds are best mated at 7 months. The female rabbit should weigh at least 85% of the adult weight before being bred. Male rabbits are usually introduced one month later than the females. During the breeding season, males can mate twice a day for two consecutive days, followed by a rest day. Young or older bucks should be bred every one to two days. Nutritional supplements are important during this time. Avoid inbreeding and do not use rabbits with physical defects, illness, or those from closely related lines.
Second, the pregnancy period. 1. Pre-pregnancy: After mating, check for pregnancy between 5 to 7 days. A second check should be done at 10 to 15 days. If no pregnancy is detected, re-mating should be considered. Feed pregnant does appropriately—about 500–750 grams of grass and 75–100 grams of concentrate (or 120–150 grams of pellets) daily.
2. Late pregnancy: From day 15 onward, gradually increase the concentrate feed. By day 20–28, feed about 500–750 grams of grass and 100–125 grams of concentrate (or 150–180 grams of pellets). Handle the doe gently during this time and ensure clean, fresh feed to protect the developing kits.
3. Labor period: Reduce concentrate feed 28 days into pregnancy, offering more palatable, easily digestible green feeds. Prepare the nesting area by placing a clean litter box with soft hay. Provide plenty of clean water and monitor the mother’s behavior, such as pulling fur or gathering grass, to prevent kits from being born outside the nest.
Third, lactation. In the first 1–3 days after birth, feed the doe 50 grams of easily digestible concentrate. Increase feed as milk production rises. Lactating does require high nutrition—up to 750–1000 grams of green feed and 125–200 grams of concentrate daily. Ensure constant access to clean water and regularly milk the doe to avoid mastitis.
Fourth, the nursing and weaning period. 1. Let the kits nurse colostrum within the first 6 hours. Colostrum is rich in nutrients and critical for survival. For mothers with poor maternal instincts, assist the kits manually.
2. Control temperature: Keep it around 30–32°C for the first 5 days, then 25–30°C until day 10. In winter, keep the doe indoors with good insulation to prevent cold stress. In summer, reduce bedding and allow some ventilation to avoid overheating.
3. Timely feeding: Introduce grass to kits at 18–20 days old. Feed small, nutritious meals 5–6 times daily. At 30 days, start adding new ingredients gradually. Wean kits between 30–45 days, keeping them in their original cage to reduce stress.
4. Foster care: When litters are too large or a mother dies, transfer extra kits to another healthy doe with a similar birthing date (within 3 days). Mix the rabbits for half a day before allowing the foster mother to nurse.
Fifth, the growth phase of young rabbits. From weaning to 3 months, they are called young rabbits. Their digestive systems are still developing, making them prone to malnutrition and diarrhea. Feed small amounts frequently, with two meals of concentrates and three of greens. Keep feeding schedules consistent. From 3 months on, they grow rapidly. Provide more roughage and moderate concentrates. Separate males and females. At 4 months, select only the healthiest, strongest rabbits for breeding; others are raised for meat.
Sixth, managing male rabbits. Maintain proper nutrition throughout their development. Avoid low-quality, bulky, or watery feeds. Two weeks before breeding, adjust their diet to include more nutritious and palatable food. Increase concentrate by 25%. House bucks separately and bring the doe to the buck’s cage during mating. In spring and autumn, when rabbits shed fur, their energy needs rise, so reduce breeding frequency to maintain quality. Keep detailed records to avoid illegal pairings.