This is the first sign of GI statis. It is imperative that you get to a rabbit savvy vet immediately, or else your rabbit will die. If you do not have a vet try the site in the related links below.
I is very unfortunate but baby rabbits are very vulnerable in the first few weeks of there life.
They can be lost due to a number of causes most common being lack of food as the stronger siblings will push them out of the way.
Cold is also another common reason baby rabbits cannot maintain there own body heat and if they become separated from there siblings (out of the nest) the mother rabbit is unable to move them so they will basically freeze to death. (It is also important to know that if you have less than 3 kits they may require a heat lamp - dependant on weather and temperatures)
Another reason found in dwarf breeds are Peanut's they are basically caused by two dwarf genes these baby's look different to other kits, they are approx one third of the size of there siblings and there heads are slightly bigger or of a different shape. Unfortunately sometimes a peanut can last a few weeks but it is VERY unlikely it will make it past weaning age - most die within the first 72 hours
go to the vet ask for asistance
Before going to a vet and racking up a bill twice the cost of your rabbit try this. Give rabbit fresh timothy hay, a piece of dry bread and a couple of fresh carrot coins. Take some baby pedialyte and feed a couple of droppers full (plastic dropper, glass could break if bitten) to bunny every 15 minutes. Mix (unflavored) pedialyte with water if rabbit starts eating and drinking. You can purchase electrolytes for rabbits that will be good for rabbit AND mask harsh flourides and chlorines in brackish water. IF after a couple of hours of pedialyte droppers and fresh, tempting foods your rabbit is still not eating, you need to make the decision if a $300.00 dollar vet bill is worth it to you.
If you think your babies are not being fed because you never see the mom feeding them, look at their tummies. If they have full tummies they are being fed. Mama rabbits are very secretive about feeding and often only feed twice a day, usually in the early morning and sometime in the evening.
Yes, after two days of no food or water, the rabbit will die, but with emergency medical care from a vet, the rabbit might survive. See the related questions below for details and helpful links.
2.75 days or aproximately 64 hours. It is good to let them fast for this length inorder to clean out theri digestive tract, contrary to popular belief.
30 days
I guess you could say that. They don't live as long as regular rabbits, but they live around 7-10 years.
Feral rabbits can live from 10-15 years.
A Hagfish can live approximately for 3 and 1/2 months
The average life span for a healthy rabbit is 6 to 8 years. However, some rabbits can live to be up 14 years, and if not cared for properly, some rabbits don't live very long.
Wild rabbits live in meadows, woods, and wetlands. They spend their days foraging and grazing in the fields, playing, fighting, mating, raising babies, and running away from predators. Rabbits in the wild don't have a long lifespan because predators are always eating them. Rabbits survive by having lots of children.Pet rabbits live by being taken care of by their human owners. Pet rabbits don't have the natural instincts of their wild brethren; they also don't have access to the resources they need to live -- that's why we have to take care of them. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.they eat sleep and do # 1&2
THEY CAN LIVE 10 days without eating as long as they can drink water :P
Only a month.
Only a month.
3 months
54 days
1 month
3 months without eating food and 1 month without drinking water.
A 95-year-old may survive without food for a few weeks, but dehydration without water can be life-threatening much sooner, typically within a few days to a week. It's important for older adults to stay hydrated and nourished to maintain their health and well-being.
I guess you could say that. They don't live as long as regular rabbits, but they live around 7-10 years.
Silver Martin rabbits live for just as long as other pet rabbits. Pet rabbits have an average lifespan of 8 to 10 years, although many live to 11 or 12, and some even live to 13 and 14.
Male pet rabbits live as long as female pet rabbits: 10 to 12 years or more. Wild rabbits have a shorter lifespan, because predators catch and eat them; they live about 2 years (males and females).
Rabbits generally live between four and twenty years.