About my bun bun

I don't know of his age, but he is pretty small.  

We found him outside shortly after his mother was bitten by my dog, Violet. I took him in. He is currently being bottle fed evaporated milk, I have no idea where to find kitten formula. 

Picture!

Picture!

In the last picture, he was licking my foot. It tickled. 

I don't know what breed he is, I think he might be a dwarf, not sure yet. 

About me

I'm a 13 year old girl. I am in 8th grade, and I love my pets! I have 1 puppy, 1 kitten, 2 guinea pigs, and now, 1 bunny! 

They are very spoiled.  Not much to say about me, my life is pretty boring. 

Welcome to the forum!

As far as I can tell that looks like a Jack rabbit. Was the moms coloring the same? What happened to her after your dog attacked her? If they are wild, there are likely other babies around and if they weren't weaned they won't make it without mom. What I think you should do is go back to where you found them and look for the rest of the litter, if you find them, take the babies to a wildlife rescue. There they will get the proper care and nutrition and have a chance to be put back into the wild when they are ready. If the mom is still alive they might be able to help her too.

I know this isn't what you want to hear because I'm sure you are already attached to the little thing, but Jack rabbits are not like domesticated ones, they DON"T make good pets! It will have a much better chance with a wildlife rescue.

Also, as long as you have it, keep it away from your other pets and wash your hands after handling it because it most likely has parasites.

Hi welcome to BB! It is nice of you take care of the rabbit. Baby rabbits are extremely fragile and can be difficult to take care of so a visit to a rabbit savvy vet would be a good idea. That way the vet can determine what kind of diet the rabbit should be on, proper care, ect. The rabbit might be old enough to eat rabbit pellets. Wild rabbits are actually considered a different species than the domesticated rabbits that we all have, so they might require different care. Do you have a rabbit savvy vet in your area? If you haven't heard of one people on here can help you find one or the House Rabbit Society would be a good place to check. Good luck!