have you forgotten to feed it lately? Is it refusing its food? If it is refusing its food which makes it hungry maybe you are not feeding it the right food. Are you only feeding it fresh and clean water? No juice, no dirty water? I am not sure what you mean by your question...
by going into the ground and drinking water to the nearest river or lake.
If this is the first winter you've seen your rabbit doing this (drinking more water than before), then maybe it has nothing to do with the season. Rabbits sometimes drink too much water when they're sick (e.g. kidney or liver failure, or to relieve pain in the mouth). If your rabbit is drinking and/or urinating more than she used to, bring her to the special "rabbit-savvy" vet so that illness can be ruled out (or treated, if necessary).Anytime your rabbit changes behaviour, and it's not because she's sick, you should look at anything in her environment that's changed:Do you feed less fresh greens in the winter?Do you really pump up the heating?Have you switched to a pellet with higher salt content?Is your rabbit shedding?Any of these reasons could cause your rabbit to drink more water than before.
It is highley likely that it is.
by drinking it's own uraine.
You can encourage your rabbit to drink by providing fresh water daily in a clean water bottle or dish placed at a comfortable height for them. Some rabbits prefer ceramic dishes or bowls over water bottles. Make sure their water source is easily accessible and changed regularly to encourage drinking.
When a rabbit does not want to eat, it is imperative to force feed it some herbivorous nutrition. Common choices include Critical Care, Critter Be Better, pellet mush, and more. A rabbit should be drinking mostly water. However, an owner may choose to tempt a rabbit into drinking using non-caffeinated herbal teas or diluted non-sweetened juice. See the related links for more information on care for rabbits with GI stasis.
It depends on the bunny but if you see your bunny not playing very much, not wanting to came out of its cage , and or not eating or drinking water it might be signs of loneliness if this happens i would recommend getting another rabbit who has no problems sharing.
maple syrup
This depends on a few things. Such as.. Is her appetite and droppings normal? Is she drinking and does she have fresh water? Is her cage in a draught or strong sunlight? Is she breathing normally and not panting? These are a few basic things to check on for your rabbit. If she seems distressed and not eating or drinking normally you may need to see a veterinarian. Try offering her some dandelion leaves if you can find some or fresh carrot.
Drinking water that is not clean
Yes. Gastoenteritis is in our drinking water.
Wherever any other rabbit finds it's water.