What you do would depend on what the rabbit is doing. If it is eating its fur then it lacks certain vitamins and minerals. Buy it rabbit pellets. I'm not sure what else it would be doing to "self-harm" but if you would specify I'm sure you would get a more specific answer. I hope this helped a little.
self harming
Yes, self-harming behavior includes any intentional harm or injury to oneself, regardless of whether it draws blood. It's important to seek help and find healthier ways to cope with difficult emotions.
It was self dug out by a rabbit
I think it would just depend on the person. When did a person start self-harming them-self
Yes. self harm is biting,hitting,scratching,cutting,burning can be absoutley anythinng. You are still harming yourself, drawing blood just means your doing it to a higher extent, but none the less still hurting yourself.
You can't 'motivate' someone to stop self harming. It's not that simple. he needs a professional. e.g child mental health professional.
No, a girl rabbit need to have sex with a boy rabbit in order to get pregnant.
it scratches
No, there are there for you to talk to, you do not have to tell them who you are or where you live for them to listen to you.
That would be a catalyst.
Yes. There are emos that self harm, however, not all self harmers are emo. Self harmers are not greatly prone to any specific appearance of person, however emos are given the strong stereotype that, if they are emo, they MUST be self harming. This is not true. The class smarty, the popular guy on the football team, the emo chick in the corner, the average in-style guy... They can all be self harmers.
No, not really, unless of course if the rabbit is in a cage because a rabbit is a cat's natural prey, along with small rodents and birds. If a pet rabbit is allowed to roam with the cat, never leave them unattended. If the cat has grown up with the rabbit as a young kitten, the risk of the cat harming the rabbit is lower.