rabies, maybe
Don't feed your rabbit processed human foods. Hay, kibble (rabbit pellets) and some vegetables are better for them. If you want to give your rabbit a treat, stick to the occasional bite of fresh fruit or sugary veg (like carrot). Processed human foods can lead to serious illness in rabbits. See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.
Don't give it human eyedrops, it might become worse or become infected because of the chemicals. You should visit your local vet. The pinkeye might become worse in matter of time, check with your pet's vet and tell her about your rabbit's pinkeye. :) Hope your bunny gets better!!!!! :) :)
It is OK to give ANY rabbit a small amount of lettuce as a treat only, anytime. The only rabbit who can eat as much lettuce as they want is the wild rabbit who has access to herbs and minerals to counter balance the lettuce. Domestic rabbit owners should remember the tale of Peter Rabbit and what happened to him when he ate too much lettuce in Mr. MacGregor's garden.
Without a vet's supervision it is never a good idea to give any human medicine to any animal.
you give it rabbit food
Yes, Volkswagen Group of America, Inc. does give their employees domestic partner benefits, according to the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index 2013, which gave them a 100% rating.
Yes, Nissan North America, Inc. does give their employees domestic partner benefits, according to the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index 2013, which gave them a 75% rating.
You should only give dark-coloured cabbages and lettuces to rabbits. White and light-coloured plants and plant parts -- especially cabbages -- lead to illness (like diarrhea). Dark-coloured cabbage can lead to illness too, if the rabbit eats too much (diarrhea, gas). Cabbage should be strictly limited in a rabbit's diet. Some rabbits are more sensitive to cabbage than others, and they get sick from it more easily -- these rabbits shouldn't have any cabbage at all. See the related question below for more info and helpful links about the rabbit diet.
Dog, cat, rabbit, fish, goat, sheep, cow, etc... Basically, a domestic animal is a non-wild one, or one that can be kept in captiviy.
Yes, they do give their employees domestic partner benefits, according to the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index 2013, which gave Barnes and Noble a 100% rating.
It's most likely that you rabbit is suffering from stress.Stress can be caused by a bad lifestyle or environment, or a traumatic experience, or extreme boredom, or illness. Aside from self-mutilation (pulling fur), stress leads to a low quality of life and can lead to severe, deadly illness (GI stasis, for example). You should do everything you can to give your rabbit a happy life and minimise stress.You should also look for other signs of illness to see if there's an underlying problem, and be prepared to bring the rabbit to a vet with experience and knowledge in rabbits.Consider spaying/neutering the rabbit, because sex hormones also contribute to stress.There's also the possibility that your rabbit has a parasite or other skin problem.It's also possible that your rabbit is pregnant or has a false pregnancy, but then the rabbit would probably be pulling fur from the chin and belly, not the paws.See the related questions and links below for details.
Yes, AMR Corp. (a/k/a American Airlines) does give their employees domestic partner benefits, according to the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index 2013, which gave them a 100% rating.