It is possible for a white female rabbit to give birth to all white rabbits even if the father had a brown fur. This is largely due to chance.
Let us first consider the cross in question.
Brown fur is dominant over white fur. Assuming the brown allele is B while the white allele is b, a brown rabbit will have a genotype of either BB or Bb. A white rabbit, on the other hand, can only have a bb genotype.
This means that the genotype of the female rabbit will be bb. If the genotype of the brown fur father is BB:
  BB  x  bb
 Bb  Bb  Bb  Bb
All the offspring will have brown fur since B is dominant over b.
In other words, the genotype of the father rabbit can only be Bb.
  Bb   x   bb
Bb  Bb  bb  bb
Genotype ratio = 50% Bb : 50% bb
Phenotype ratio = 50% brown fur : 50% white fur
The chances of producing white fur offspring is 50% while that of brown fur offspring is also 50%. Given enough population of offspring, these chances will reflect.
However, with a small population of offspring, it is possible for either of the fur colors to be dominant. An all-white or all-brown fur offspring can result in a small population.
More on chances in genetics can be found here: https://brainly.com/question/907001
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