Which gender of rabbit is known to have a dewlap?

Does, or female rabbits, are known to have a dewlap, which is a fold of skin located under their chin. This feature is particularly prominent in does as it serves various purposes, including providing warmth for their young, especially when they are nursing. The dewlap can also function as a way for does to store fat reserves. While bucks (male rabbits) may not have a dewlap, the other options, such as nephews and kids, are not relevant to rabbit anatomy; "nephews" refers to a familial relationship and "kids" is a term for young goats, not rabbits. Understanding the roles of the dewlap can aid caretakers and breeders in recognizing healthy reproductive cues in does and ensuring that they are in good condition for breeding and nurturing their young.