You should used a clean towel or cotton leg quilt to apply pressure to the wound for 20-30 seconds then check it and see if it's quit bleeding, if not then reapply pressure and check every minute or so until it stops. If the blood is pulsing from a wound apply a compression bandage and call an equine vet immediately as an artery has been punctured.
If the bleeding doesn't stop within a few minutes of direct pressure being applied, or the wound is in a high-motion area such as on the leg or the face, you should call your veterinarian.
If its a small cut attempt to stop the bleeding by applying light pressure with a clean cloth. Keep the cut clean and protected. There are a variety of creams that can do both. You should always have a tube in your 'accident' kit. If the cut does not start looking better in a day or two call your vet.
If the cut is large or the bleeding does not stop quickly call your vet immediately!
Wrap it up in a towel, and put pressure in the wound to stop the blood. If the wound is deep, take it to the vets for stitches.
Apply pressure, with a bandage or clean cloth or something, to the wound.
You should take your rabbit to the vet.
Not fighting, par say, but i think Miss Rabbit was rimming Mr Rabbit and perhaps got her teeth caught on him....
The female rabbit is most likely to have Coccidiosis which promotes very bloody diarrhea in severe cases.
Rabbits do not get a menstrual cycle. If she is bleeding, you should take her to a vet ASAP to find out what's going on. I recently took my rabbit to the vet when I found blood on the bottom of her cage, and it turned out to be a broken nail.
Sounds like there was internal bleeding, but the only way to know for sure is to get an autopsy.
It can only means that it has hurt itself.See the related questions below for more detailed help.
They don't: there's no normal reason for a rabbit of either sex to bleed. If your rabbit is bleeding, go to a vet. See the related question below for details. Sometimes a rabbit's urine is reddish and that doesn't mean it's bleeding. Rabbit urine can change colour depending on the weather, stress levels, dehydration, what foods they've eaten, etc.
They give angry nips that could cause mild bleeding. They are the same as rabbit bites.
A rabbit bleeding from the eye is in serious need of medical attention from a knowledgeable and experienced "rabbit-savvy" vet. If you can't afford the vet, you should surrender your rabbit to a local rescue group or shelter so the rabbit can get the help she needs. There is nothing you can do at home for a red spot or growth in the eye nor for a bleeding eye. See the related questions below for links and helpful info.
If your rabbit's feet are bleeding it probably has a condition called sore hocks. The first thing you do is clean and dis -infect your rabbits cage. Then you need to get it off of the wire. This can be done by putting a nestbox or a sitting board in the cage for your rabbit. Some people will use a carpet square which is fine as long as your rabbit doesn't decide to eat it. Then you will have to pull it out and give it a sitting board.Cleaning the rabbits feet and putting Neosporin ointment or some other antibiotic cream on it's feet. One that doesn't taste good is preferrable as they will lick their feet.
It may bleed for up to 12 hours after giving birth, but any more after that you should see a vet to make sure it is not something serious.
Yes, rabbits can miscarry. You need to take your rabbit to a vet as soon as possible to make sure there are not kits left stuck inside and to make sure she is ok.