Maybe the rabbit is sick or it ate rotting food and it was in the stomach for a couple of days and it came out.It's best for you to feed it fresh water and food:-)change the food and water at least every other day:-)keep the cage clean and play with it in your yard.you HAVE to give it some time to enjoy the fresh air.
More likely she is dehydrated and she has a bladder infection, or it may be vaginal mucous from ovulation.
it will spray red blood
No, rabbits do not spray like cats. Cats spray to mark their territory, while rabbits do not have the same behavior.
Depends what is the ingredient and where you spray it on
rabbit spray is naturally a cross between yellow and orange but if rabbit is ill it can look a little like blood with a tint of orange.
While it is normal for rabbits to urinate when excited or scared it is not so normal for them to just wet themselves. The rabbit could have an infection of some type that will need to be treated so a trip to the vet would be recommended.
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.
Dwarf rabbits behave in the same ways as all pet rabbits. If you want to know about dwarf rabbits, just research pet rabbits: you'll get all the correct information.Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed (especially males) do spray urine as a behavioral and aggressive behaviour. This is one among many reasons why it's widely recommended to spay/neuter your rabbit! Please see the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
Bunnies spray pee to mark their territory and communicate with other rabbits. This behavior is common in both male and female rabbits, and is a natural instinct to establish dominance and attract mates.
Rabbits spray to mark their territory or show dominance. This behavior can be managed effectively by spaying or neutering the rabbit, providing enough space and enrichment, and using positive reinforcement training techniques.
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.
No. A few species of lizard will spray blood from their eyes, but no snake will. Spitting cobras, found in some parts of Africa and Asia, spray venom.
Actully they do not. It is not very common although the species such as the skunk do.