If your rabbit has a big lump on its face, it requires immediate veterinary care from a vet who has experience and knowledge in rabbits. See the related question below for details and links.
There are many reasons why a rabbit may be ill. One big reason your rabbit may be ill is because you didn't take proper care of it; however, even if you took excellent care of your rabbit, it can fall ill for reasons beyond your control. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
Your snake might be ill because it might of ate a too big a meal for him and he cant digest it
If your rabbit has a lump on its back, bring him to your usual "rabbit-savvy" vet as soon as possible. In the mean time, pay very close attention to your rabbit and look for other signs of ill-health -- if your rabbit is really sick, you might need to bring him to an emergency vet's. Even if the rabbit seems healthy, though, you need to find out what the lump is, so your vet will probably take a cell sample with a needle and order a cytology. The lump could be a tumour (although this isn't especially likely), or an abscess, or a cyst. If it's an abscess, you'll have to treat the infection. If it's a cyst, it might just go away on its own, but if it's causing problems (impeding mobility, or growing really big), you might need to remove it with surgery. See the related questions below for help.
You need to have been stung by an insect or an arachnid. There will be a big spot/lump on your face.
A rabbit with small ears has small ears and a rabbit with big ears has big ears.
A hare is sometimes mistaken for a big rabbit.
It depends on what breed the rabbit is.
A lump is when you get hit by something or someone and it gets swallen and blood rushes to that place and it goes big.
yes it causes a lump as big as a goose egg
a havan rabbit is as big as a dinosaur,they can very aggressive and bite your head off!!
No way!
The big lump a the end of your ferrets tail is called a chordoma and will need to be surgically removed because it is cancerous. Contact your veterinarian for advice.