A nice gift from the cat...or "look what the cat drug up".

Rain has stopped, getting ready to take a walk in the woods to find a nice place to let this little guy go...
 
Julien
 

Assuming that the bunny was not inoculated with a fata infection by the cat bite, it possible to rescue it if you are willing to go to the trouble. I had at least one successful experience by putting the bunny in with a nursing litter of kittens. I was a kid, and surprisingly, mom did not eat it, but that may be just a miracle of nature. Otherwise it can be pretty demanding and fraught with uncertainty.
 
http://www.2ndchance.info/bunnies.htm

We researched and at three weeks they leave the den on their own. You can tell if they are three weeks because at that age their ears stand up and these were (I just got another one and took it to the kudzu patch). I will have to keep an eye out tomorrow. They didn't seem to be bitten and the cat has all her shots so maybe they will make it, they can eat kudzu. She is surprisingly gentle with them.
 
J

 Talk about synchronicity. I recently observed a few bunnies  as I came around the corner at a creek I pass on the way to work. The whole thing caught me by surprise because these bunnies were making other bunnies right along the road.  They are fast at everything.
 
True bunny story number two- One was trapped in my back yard because it's all fenced in. This rabbit must have found a way in but had forgotten how to get back out, or maybe grew too large to exit from eating the vegetables in my garden. It has been there ever since, dug a hole in one of my raised bed gardens and I think it has a family now. 
 
 Best wishes in finding a way for your orphan bunny.

A guy I met while house hunting raises domestic rabbits in his back yard. Actually, they run free everywhere. His neighbor got mad at him because they would invade her yard and eat all her flowers. Then a wild lynx caught wind of the enormous food source he was providing and moved in to raise her family. As a result this guy took to shooting the lynx for their pelts.
 
I should report him. Then again if he's on this forum I've just been made.

UbiquitousBubba
All I know on this subject is that shooting neighbors for their pelts is often frowned upon.

...and it could just make the Wookie mad. I'd recommend a very large caliber and even then there may be momentary regret.

 
J

The miniature ones are called Ewoks.
 
(Runs for his life...)

My wife called me down stairs to show me that our golden doodle who was standing at the sliding glass door had legs hanging out of her mouth last week.  On further inspection, it was a bunny.  I tried to get it away but as soon as she realized what I was trying to do (they are a very smart hybrid breed) she threw her head back and then proceeded to show me an empty mouth.

There was another one this morning huddled in the corner of the porch. I sure am glad that she does not kill them. I took it and released it in the woods in a different place. Rescued a vole while grilling dinner.... and so it goes.
 
Yes, the steaks were yummy!
J