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Updated on September 23rd, 2025
Pet's info: Small Animal | Rabbit | Male | 7 months and 10 days old
Please answer me :( why my rabbit pee is a blood? :( what is the treatment with that situation? please answer. thankyou
4 Answers

Answered By Kevin Sanada, DVM
Veterinarian
Published on August 8th, 2017
Answered By Jessica Keay, DVM
Veterinarian
Published on September 7th, 2017
We can sometimes see a change in a rabbit's urine that looks dark/reddish in color due to a change in diet. Some plants have pigment that can change the urine color. If your rabbit is energetic with a normal appetite and not painful if you press on his belly, I would try stopping the grass for a few days to see if the issue resolves. If it does, then it is nothing to worry about and just related to the diet and not actually blood. If the problem doesn't resolve, your bunny is lethargic or has decreased appteite, or his belly is painful or he is straining to pee, then he should see a veterinarian as he could have an infection of the bladder/kidneys or stones in the bladder. You can read more about this at http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=18+1803&aid=2839
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Answered By Lindsey Edwards MVB, BSc, IVCA
Veterinarian
Published on July 24th, 2020
Pigment/discolouration from yellow to red in rabbit urine is quite normal and dependent on diet. Clots however are concerning and may indicate urinary tract inflammation. I would recommend a full urinalysis by your vet to determine what is doing on and possibly a scan/x-ray if any indication of bladder stones arise from the examination and tests
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Answered By Emi Knafo, DVM, DACZM
Veterinarian, Board-Certified Zoological Medicine Specialist
Published on December 30th, 2017
Hello. Rabbits naturally excrete porphyrrin pigments in their urine that has a far red to rust color. This makes it hard to distinguish this normal coloration from frank blood. Blood in the urine could indicate a urinalysis tract infection, bladder stones, or in females a reproductive disease. To help sort out these causes, Twinkle will need a physical exam, blood work, and X-rays or an ultrasound. A urine sample may also be needed to check for infection. Your veterinarian should be able to perform these diagnostics. Good luck.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful