Wheezing IS a sign of distress. Rabbits shouldn't make any noise when they breathe.
If your rabbit is breathing through its mouth (rather than its nose), that is also a very serious sign of distress (even if it isn't wheezing or making noise).
Wheezing or any sign of difficulty breathing could indicate a respiratory infection, or an injury or obstruction of some kind.
It's a good idea to bring your rabbit to your vet the moment you notice something is wrong. The thing about bunnies is that when they aren't feeling well (for any reason), they can deteriorate really quickly -- more than cats, dogs, and humans, for instance.
If you don't have a vet already, make sure you find one who has experience with rabbits. The House Rabbit Society website has some good info and vet listings if you need help with that. It's really important to find a rabbit-savvy vet because most vets don't know about how to treat them. For example, I've heard of vets putting pet rabbits down for having "snuffles," but that's just an upper respiratory infection and can usually be treated with a dose of antibiotics.
If a rabbit jumped in his mouth, a lion MIGHT eat a rabbit.
If your rabbit is showing signs of shock such as being listless after an encounter with a dog, it is important to keep the rabbit warm, quiet, and comfortable. Monitor its breathing and heart rate closely. If the symptoms persist or worsen, it is best to seek immediate veterinary care. Offer the rabbit the opportunity to eat its favorite foods and monitor its behavior closely.
Saying "rabbit" to a rabbit might not achieve much, as rabbits typically respond more to tone, body language, and the context of their surroundings rather than specific words. However, it can be a fun way to interact with them and perhaps get their attention, especially if you're trying to bond with or play with a pet rabbit. Plus, it's just cute!
A rabbit's bibliography would typically refer to a list of sources and references related to rabbits, such as books, articles, and websites about rabbit care, behavior, and biology. It could also include scientific studies or research papers on rabbits.
I would contact a veterinarian for that. It depends on the size of your rabbit and his allergies or other conditions that he might have. Consult your local pet doctor to get the answer to that question, or look it up on a reliable pet health website.
When they are in distress.
A good towelling, replacing the towels as they become wet. You could possibly use a hairdryer on a very gentle medium heat, but this might further distress the rabbit, so if your pet isn't used to this treatment, don't try it. Once you've removed most of the water, your best option is to keep the rabbit in some kind of pocket or pouch close to your skin. This will reduce distress and give comfort.
If she's old then that might be your answer, if not than take her to the vet just in case.
you might put it in a cage or a platform
Not always The female rabbit could be having a pretend pregnancy or the rabbit might be cold
MIGHT be a Dutch Rabbit. Need a better description.
If a rabbit jumped in his mouth, a lion MIGHT eat a rabbit.
If someone is described as grim, it typically means that they appear stern, serious, or depressing in demeanor or attitude. It might suggest that they are showing signs of distress, seriousness, or difficulty, often resulting in a somber or harsh demeanor.
A domestic rabbit usually lives 7 to 15 years. If it is very healthy with all qualifications a rabbit needs it might live for 20 years. If the rabbit lives in very poor conditions it might only live 5 years : (.
The rabbit may be introduced to certain minerals that affect the taste of the water. If he finds the taste objectionable he will not drink, if he does not drink he will not eat (called going off his feed). To help keep the taste of the water the same (and keep your rabbit eating) certain electrolytes can be added to the water regularly OR a small amount of flavored jello can be added to mask the taste and therefore mask the taste when you are traveling (showing) your rabbit.
you might get sick
A hutch.