Yes, a rabbit-savvy veterinarian can do it. It is recommended to do it as early as possible, as it has lots of benefits : a neutered/spayed rabbit will stop marking it's territory, will have less aggressive behaviors and destructive habits (chewing everything, etc) and it will extend it's lifespan, among other things.
Rabbits will still mark their territory even if they have been neutered. It is something all rabbit do, a wild rabbit trait. They just might not do it by spraying, they will still urinate and defecate to let other rabbits know they are there and they are patroling their area. Neutering a rabbit will not curb it's chewing behavior.
Look for a different vet. Only vets with special rabbit knowledge and experience can neuter/spay rabbits.
You have to find a "rabbit-savvy" vet for your rabbit: someone with knowledge and experience specific to rabbits, because they're so delicate and different from cats/dogs. In addition to neuter/spay, your rabbit should see a vet regularly for physical check-ups and diagnostic testing (urinalysis, blood, feces).
How to find a rabbit-savvy vet: You could try contacting a local pet store, or SPCA or other animal shelter, and ask for a recommendation. You could also try looking for online listings -- search "rabbit vet mytown" and see if anything comes up (replace "mytown" with the name of your region). You could also look for listings on the House Rabbit Society website, or the World Rabbit Veterinarians website (see links below).
When you find a vet who will agree to see your rabbit, you should screen them to make sure they really know what they're doing. See the related links below for more information about what questions to ask when screening a vet.
Rabbits cannot vomit... if there is something coming out of your rabbits mouth, there is a problem. Take the bunny to a vet urgently!
Many vets don't have much experience or training in rabbits, and because rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, these vets often make mistakes when examining and treating rabbits. It's important to bring your rabbit to a special "rabbit-savvy" vet, otherwise you could endanger your rabbit's life (including death!). See the related question for details and helpful links about how to find a rabbit vet.
No. Only a desperately hungry, Eating bird excrement will make a rabbit sick. If your rabbit tries to eat bird faeces, it should see a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits.
Just water. Rabbits need access to fresh water every day, but they also get water content from the fresh greens they eat.
A healthy rabbit in a clean habitat doesn't smell. Rabbits groom themselves. Unaltered rabbits smell stronger than altered rabbits because of the hormones they secrete and spray around the room. (This is only one of many good reasons to spay/neuter your rabbit.) Otherwise, if your rabbit smells, bring her to a rabbit-savvy vet as soon as possible because something is wrong.
If your rabbit has glaucoma it's probably not a show rabbit and all you can and should do is take it to a vet have it spade or neutered.
no. you need to examine the distance between the anus and the genital opening, the shape of the genital opening. also a male non neutered rabbit will have testicles. if you are having sexing problems consult your vet or a good text on rabbit care.
Try to find a vet that has already neutered or spayed many rabbits successfully before, so that you know that the vet knows what he's doing and your cutie little bunny is completely safe.
You might check with your local ASPCA or a local vet.
Rabbits cannot vomit... if there is something coming out of your rabbits mouth, there is a problem. Take the bunny to a vet urgently!
Occasionally a rabbit can recover from ringworm, with serious antibiotics from their vet.
try not to man- handle the rabbit to much. They are sensetive. Ask your local vet how to hold your rabbit in an safe postion.
Nothing. Pet rabbits can only be euthanized (humanely killed) by a vet.
No, rabbits can't heal other rabbits. When a rabbit is sick or injured, it can be a great comfort and stress-reducer to be with his or her loved ones, but this alone will not heal the rabbit. Sick rabbits need to see the vet. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
Your rabbit's eyes may have gone misty because of an injury, cataracts, or some other reason. You should bring your rabbit to a vet to determine the cause and possible treatments. If your rabbit has gone blind, you'll have to learn how to care for a "special needs" rabbit and your vet should be able to help you with this. You need to bring your rabbit to a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits (not all vets do, and rabbits can be VERY different from cats and dogs -- some vets have even killed rabbits because they don't know any better.) See the related link below for more info.
Yes, indoor rabbits do go to the vet. However, not all vets have experience or training in rabbits, so rabbits must go to a special vet who knows how to treat them. Rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, and cat/dog medicine can kill a rabbit; also, a cat/dog vets might misdiagnose a condition in a rabbit. Indoor rabbits should go to a vet for regular check-ups, and when illnesses or injuries arise. Depending on where they live, indoor rabbits might also need regular shots from the vet. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.
You probably touched the kits when the mother rabbit was looking. That's when she will kill her young. First remove the baby rabbits, then bring it to the vet. The vet will examine them to make sure that they have any wounds, cuts, or bruises. The vet will give the baby rabbits some medicine and milk.