Poor Tiggy

It is also reccomended to spay the females because they often get health problems otherwise, and have a very high chance of getting cancer.
 
Get your male rabbit bits and bobs done then they can be rampant without aload of baby rabbits every month. :lol:
 
Personally i would take her to the vet as if she's got a really big gash, its hard to tell how much damage has been done exactly otherwise. A vet should be able to advise you what sort of care she will need as she recovers, i would also get the male and female sorted too like Wilder says so they can't breed anymore, as otherwise the female rabbit will get very physically knackered out if she keeps having babies.
 
It is also reccomended to spay the females because they often get health problems otherwise, and have a very high chance of getting cancer.

I would recommend neutering the buck, its a less invasive operation. Neutering does involves going into the body cavity, which leads to a longer operation and risk of death due to anaestic. Personal preferance really when it comes to neutering.
I have an unneutred doe living with a neutered buck and she is coming up 5 this year and has never had problems. I have kept rabbits for a while and never had an cancer related problems with them.

Emma x
 
I do not neuter my rabbits because I own a rabbitry!!!!!!!! its not like they are all pet rabbits that live in a house. They live in a barn that is most of the time cooler than our house!

sorry if I sounded harsh but I do not think you guys knew that. sorry :unsure: that I sounded mean...
 
Usually its suggested to.

And if you find a good vet you can get hamsters, gerbils and even mice neutered

Now if only we could find a way to neuter guppies. :rolleyes:

Hope your rabbit feels better soon. Keep your eye on her and a vet trip probably wouldn't hurt.

llj
 

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