Let her be, maybe you're stressing it out. It will eat or drink when its hungry/thirsty...Make sure it has fresh water, hay and some fruit Let her be, maybe you're stressing it out. It will eat or drink when its hungry/thirsty...Make sure it has fresh water, hay and some fruit
Maybe take him to a vet? And make sure he does drink a lot, and give him chances at food. Dont do anything that might scare him.
Antivenom is produced by using rabbits- so if you are bit and the rabbit saved your life your life then you owe a life debt to the rabbit and foreswear eating rabbit
go to the vet right away!!! my rabbit died from his digestive system being backed up...if your rabbit is not eating/drinking, this is a serious situation and must be checked imediatley!
Okay... here's my answer; I understand where you are coming from, if you accidentally kicked your rabbit and he's not eating he's probably just scared. I accidentally did the same thing to my rabbit a few years ago, she was perfectly fine, just a little frightened.
No that is so fake. === === === ===
Maybe take him to a vet? And make sure he does drink a lot, and give him chances at food. Dont do anything that might scare him.
If the rabbit is sick let it eat whatever it can eat if it will eat. A lot of rabbits stop eating and drinking before they die.
Antivenom is produced by using rabbits- so if you are bit and the rabbit saved your life your life then you owe a life debt to the rabbit and foreswear eating rabbit
The only way to know if your rabbit is healthy is to observe her behaviour every day, and to do a physical exam at home every month. If your rabbit is active, playful, friendly, and eating and drinking and using the litter box regularly, these are good signs. Watch out for signs of sickness or injury, and if you see any contact your rabbit-savvy vet immediately. See related questions below for details and helpful links. Another important way to know if your rabbit is healthy is to bring her to the vet's for a physical and testing every year.
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.
No, you'd only make the rabbit more sick. Rabbits can't digest milk or dairy products. They shouldn't even really have the yoghurt drops you can buy at the pet store.If your rabbit is sick, you have to bring it to a vet who has experience treating rabbits.Tomato (the fruit) is high in sugar, so it can make a rabbit sick if the bunny eats too much. A sugar spike can lead to gas, which is very painful for rabbits and sometimes they decide to hide and stop eating. If you can encourage the rabbit to keep eating hay, drinking water, and moving around, then it will be fine. If the rabbit stops eating, drinking, or pooping, then it will go into GI stasis and needs to see a vet right away, or else it will die.The tomato plant (all parts except the fruit) is poisonous for rabbits. If your rabbit is poisoned, it needs to see a vet immediately, there's nothing you can do for it at home.See the related questions below for details and links.
A wolf eating a rabbit.
Get a rabbit eating flower.
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.
a rabbit moves by eating to get energy for his/her legs to jump.
go to the vet right away!!! my rabbit died from his digestive system being backed up...if your rabbit is not eating/drinking, this is a serious situation and must be checked imediatley!
Okay... here's my answer; I understand where you are coming from, if you accidentally kicked your rabbit and he's not eating he's probably just scared. I accidentally did the same thing to my rabbit a few years ago, she was perfectly fine, just a little frightened.