Why isn't my baby rabbit peeing? He's very young and eyes closed.

Thanks for reaching out about Orphans. Is there a wildlife rehabilitation organization that can help, as they probably have proper rabbit milk replacer and can socialize the rabbits better. Concerns, they are mal-nourished and dehydrated. Good luck.

Thanks for reaching out about Punnu and including a photo. A urinary tract infection or obstruction, renal disease or other conditions should be considered. Is he drinking? A veterinary visit is recommended ASAP. Don't wait too long as this could be serious. Good luck.

At two weeks he should be pooping on his own continually throughout the day. The fact that he is not pooping may indicate a problem. This could be a blockage, disease, or an abnormality he's had from birth. It's best to have him seen by a veterinarian in the next 24 hours if he is still not pooping or is not acting normal. Below is a link to good information about caring for an orphaned rabbit and it explains how to make them poop. https://rabbit.org/caring-for-orphans/ I hope that helps and Bugs gets better soon.

What a cute bunny! From the photo the area on the skin looks as though it has healed- if there is a defect in the skin itself then an exam by the vet is recommended as he may need antibiotics. I cannot see any redness to his eyes in this photo, so I am not sure if you mean that his eye color is red or if he has red eye lids or the white of his eyes look red. If he is rubbing at his eyes/blinking alot, has excess tears or a green or yellow discharge from the eyes these would be cause for a vet exam as well. The red color to the urine can sometimes be a result of diet http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=18+1803&aid=2839. If he is not acting lethargic and is eating/drinking I would monitor the urine for a few days- if he becomes lethargic/is straining to pee/stops eating or drinking or the urine continues to look red then an exam is recommended.

Poor little Chip! It looks like he has some bad diarrhea, or possibly bloody urine, but my guess is diarrhea. Rabbits can get very dehydrated from diarrhea very quickly and can even die if not treated promptly. There is frequently an infectious cause (bacterial or viral) to their diarrhea so he will require fluid therapy and likely antibiotics right away. Find either a veterinarian who will see rabbits or an emergency veterinarian immediately to give him the best possible chance. Good luck and all the best to little Chip!

Thanks for reaching out about your rabbit. It is not a kitten and kitten replacer often causes gastrointestinal upset. A veterinary clinic or wildlife rehabilitation society should be contacted as soon as possible for assistance. Try to keep water intact high to stave off dehydration. Clean the rectal area and remove feces to prevent re-ingestion. good luck.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! This could have been a birth defect perhaps if it has been going on this entire time. Diarrhea can be observed with gastrointestinal parasites for example. I highly recommend that you have him evaluated by a veterinarian for further assessment and treatment. They would be able to check on the possible cause of the diarrhea so that it can be treated and why his eyes are not apparent. Good luck!