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Of course. No decent veterinarian would turn down an animal in need.

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Q: Can a rabbit that has not been adopted go to the vet?
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Related questions

What do i do if my rabbit's eye is infected?

Go to the vet


How do you find out what kind of rabbit you have?

Go to the vet and they will find out so you don't have to do the work.


Will your rabbit get sick if he eats house insulation?

Yes and no. If your rabbit eats the wiring then he will have to go to the vet. No is when he/she just chews on it and doesn't eat any of it.


Can you fix a 'fly blown' rabbit?

A rabbit with flystrike (from blow flies) can usually be cured by a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits, unless the case is so advanced and complicated that the rabbit should be put down. Either way, the rabbit must go to the vet. See the related question below for details.


What is the best time for a baby rabbit to go to a vet?

not specific but when he or she is nearly 6 months. Thanks and i am Tanya


How can you tell if your rabbit is a boy or girl at birth?

go take them to the vet and take tests on the animal and you will find out


What does rabbit vomit look like?

It looks like nothing, since they don't vomit, if your rabbit has weird stuff coming out of it's mouth GO TO THE VET.


Shall you Take your Rabbit To The Vets It Is a Miniature Lop and I'm Not Sure If It Should Go For A Check Up?

Yes, it's a good idea to take your Miniature Lop rabbit to the vet for a check-up. Regular check-ups can help detect any health issues early on and ensure your rabbit is healthy and happy. Your vet can also offer advice on diet, exercise, and other aspects of caring for your rabbit.


Why does your rabbit not like carrots?

If your rabbit usually likes carrots, and suddenly won't eat them, she is probably ill. If, in all other ways, your rabbit is fine (eating, drinking, peeing, pooping, moving around, and socializing/playing like normal), you should keep a close eye on her and consult your regular "rabbit-savvy" vet as soon as possible -- depending on the details of your situation, the vet may suggest you go in for a visit. If your rabbit isn't eating anything, isn't using the toilet, and/or is showing signs of pain (awkward posture, loud irregular tooth grinding, depression, lethargy, hiding, etc.), this is an emergency and you need to bring your rabbit to a vet immediately for subcutaneous fluids and pain and gut motility medication at least, to tide your bunny over until your regular vet is available. If your rabbit has never liked carrots, and he's been to a vet and is known to be healthy, then he probably just doesn't like carrots for individual reasons. Rabbits are subject to personal taste just like humans are!


My bunny's paws don't have fur and they are peeling. Why is that?

Sounds like the floor of your rabbit cage is not clean and your rabbits feet have been burned by the urine. Either that or you have fur mites. Either way you should go to the vet.


What if your rabbit is going through a false pregnancy what should you do She is starting to get really red where she has pulled out her fur What should you do?

i would go to the vet


How do you grind rabbit teeth by yourself?

Clipping or grinding a rabbit's overgrown front teeth is NOT a task for amateurs. Only adults who have lots and lots of experience with rabbits (handling, grooming, first aid) can do this, and only after they've learned how from a rabbit-savvy vet. Most rabbits don't need this kind of procedure at all. Normal rabbits keep their own teeth worn down by eating lots and lots of hay. Feed your rabbit the right diet (see related question below), and your bunny will probably never need dental procedures. If your rabbit has front teeth that needs clipping or grinding on a regular basis, ask your vet how you can do this at home. If your vet won't help you, look for another rabbit-savvy vet. If you're having trouble finding one, contact a local rabbit rescue group or rabbit-savvy animal shelter to help you. (See links below) Never, ever attempt this procedure if you haven't been instructed by a vet. You could, and very probably will, seriously injure your rabbit! You can't use just any kind of tool, either: your vet will help you obtain the right tool. Only the front teeth can be clipped at home. If your bunny's molars need trimming or grinding down, that requires anesthesia, so you need to go to a vet.