They may not die but they will get sick.Type your answer here...
Spraying a rabbit with disinfectant spray can be harmful and potentially fatal. Rabbits have sensitive respiratory systems and their skin can also be sensitive to chemicals. It is best to avoid using disinfectant sprays directly on rabbits and instead use rabbit-safe cleaning products if necessary.
The number one disinfectant spray would depend entirely on what one is disinfecting and the area to be disinfected. Indoor, small areas can be disinfected with a can containing normal strength. For larger areas or a specific odor one should look more towards an industrial strength disinfectant spray.
Hare Spray
hare spray
Rabbits spray to mark their territory or show dominance. To prevent rabbit spraying behavior, spaying or neutering your rabbit can help reduce the urge to spray. Providing enough space, toys, and attention can also help prevent spraying.
Hare spray
A casting in dentistry is disinfected before and after a person trys-in. The casts must be disinfected as they are how molds are created for people's teeth.
Thermometers are disinfected after each use to reduce the risk of infection.
Unlikely. However, a rabbit can die of shock, so be careful!
Rabbit Brown died in 1937.
The baby rabbit can die. The dogs can give it a heart attack!! :(
Yes - provided (a) it's been thoroughly disinfected after the dog has finished with it - and (b) it's made of hardwood - otherwise the bunny will chew through it and escape.