That's the thing o took out the dead one she eat a perfectly healthy moving one
... She is a really jumpy mom... I'm going to add some black oil sunflower seeds to her food today I'm hopping she will chill out some... She did good last night it seems the babies look fat to she did feed thank goodness... If I see it again I will pull her babies and give to one of my other mommas I guess. I just wanted her to raise them.
It's possible that she's a nervous mother, but some rabbits are just dingbats. I have had lots of does that did nasty things to babies while they were giving birth, but in over 30 years of breeding rabbits, I have had only one doe that deliberately savaged her litter after that time. This doe did it more than once, and though she might have been upset the first time (I had to move her to a different cage), the other times she did it, no changes had occurred in her environment that could have triggered such behavior. I know, some people will tell you that the does "need meat" at that time, and will recommend giving them a piece of hot dog or salt pork, but rabbits are not carnivores. One thing I notice about the meat suggestion is that both hot dogs and salted pork are high in salt, which a rabbit might crave, but it seems to me that eating such unusual fare seems more likely to cause a digestive upset - with all the other stresses associated with kindling, do you want to risk that?
Lots of people will tell you that you can't touch the babies, or the mother will kill them. When rabbits were still semi-wild, that was probably true, and it may still be true in a few, relatively rare, cases. But I not only handle the babies within hours of birth, I will even remove the nest boxes and keep them in the house, only bringing them to the mothers a couple of time a day during cold weather. I regularly move babies from one box to another, change soiled nesting material, etc, and almost all of my does have been perfectly fine with all of it. A certain amount of temperament is inheritable, and I believe that if we breed for calmer, friendlier rabbits, their laid-back personalities make them more accepting of all that we do.
I hope you manage to find a way to work with this rabbit. If she were mine, and continued to have this problem, I'd have serious second thoughts about whether or not she ought to be contributing to the gene pool. I don't enjoy stressing out over whether my normal routine is causing one animal to stress out, and I don't really want to make nervous, irritable pets for other people to deal with, if I can help it.