My bunny hasn't moved in hours. Is he sick? What should I do?

There is definitely something wrong with him, in most cases when a rabbit shows such symptoms quite suddenly it is because of gut stasis, but it could also be other things. you must take him to the vet ASAP, he will need a checkup and a simple blood test to check for stasis/blockage then he can get the proper treatment.

You could try syringing some water and mashed pellets into her mouth but be cautious as her ability to swallow may be affected also. Telephone your vets office immediately and there should be instructions as to how to access emergency veterinary care; intravenous fluids may be helpful if the injury is reversible. Be aware in rabbits that many spinal injuries are catastophic and euthanasia may be the most appropriiate option to relieve her pain if the condition cannot be reversed

Oh dear, I'm quite concerned about Poppy. I recommend taking him directly to a veterinarian. He may be quite ill and be too lethargic to move, or he may have injured his back - rabbits are very fragile and prone to back injuries. Be very careful lifting him and do your best not to move him around in case he does have an injury. Place him directly into a box or carrier with a towel in it so he doesn't slip around, and transport him to the nearest vet. Your vet will do an exam, and based on their findings may recommend bloodwork and/or x-rays to determine why he won't move or eat. I hope this helps, and I hope he feels better!

Thanks for reaching out about Snowball. This is mildly worrisome and a veterinary visit is a good idea to assess. Arthritis or spondylosis can make it difficult to stand quickly. Encephalitozoon cuniculi is a parasitic infestation common in outdoor rabbits and can lead to some neurologic problems. Metabolic disorders can also lead to lethargy. Continue to monitor for water and food intake. Good luck.

Thanks for reaching out about Junior. It sounds as if she is uncomfortable and restless. Possible causes include gastrointestinal disease (obstruction, GI stasis, infections), urinary problems (kidney/ureteral.bladder/urethral stones, infections), reproductive problems (endometrosis, neoplasia, other) and more. A veterinary visit is highly recommended to assess and provide a diagnostic/treatment plan. Monitor food and water intake, defecation and urination. If possible, offer water via a syringe. If Junior continues to seem uncomfortable, an emergency visit tonight might be needed. Good luck.

You rabbit might be suffering from gut stasis, a common condition in rabbits of all ages, you will need to take him to the vet ASAP in order to get it treated, if it is only a mild stasis, medical treatment should be successful.

Thanks for reaching out about Rosie Berry. This rabbit needs to see a veterinarian today, as it sounds as if she is very sick. Diarrhea can be an clinical sign of a bacterial or parasitic enteritis, gastrointestinal obstruction, liver or kidney disease, just to name a few. The shaking and falling over, could be pain, weakness, infection, and others. Good luck.