Rabbits don't eat mushrooms. Rabbits are herbivores, not omnivores. Their staple food is vegetarian and they will not eat food containing "wild cells". Moreover, rabbits have relatively weak gastrointestinal function and poor digestion ability. The nutrients contained in mushrooms cannot be digested and absorbed by rabbits. Eating them will only increase their gastrointestinal burden and lead to gastroenteritis. Some mushrooms can also cause vomiting, diarrhea, and even death in rabbits, so it is best for rabbits to feed mainly on grass, such as alfalfa, and rabbit food can also be fed. In addition, you cannot feed rabbits food with water, otherwise it will cause diarrhea in the rabbit.

What should you do if your rabbit eats a mushroom?

1. If a rabbit eats wild mushrooms outdoors, call the veterinarian immediately and take the mushrooms that the rabbit just ate to the veterinarian. Mushroom poisoning can occur quickly and must be treated as soon as possible.

2. If a rabbit eats mushrooms at home, you should contact your pet doctor immediately. Although much less likely to be fatal than eating wild mushrooms, even common household mushrooms can cause severe gastrointestinal distress in rabbits.