Help! My rabbit won't eat his pellets but will eat his hay. He isn't drinking and he is still very active? Â

Help! My rabbit won't eat his pellets but will eat his hay. He isn't drinking and he is still very active?  

answers 0:He has had dental problems before but I don't think its a dental issue. He still hops around but he will not eat his pellets and is barely eating his hay! Its too late to call a vet and I don't know what to do!answers 1:How old is he?Does he have a wooden block to chew on? It could be possible his teeth are hurting him. Rabbits need to file their teeth (which is natural) on something like wood.answers 2:He is a little over a year old.answers 3:Thanks so much guys! He stopped peeing and pooing but then I force-fed him a couple pellets and he began to eat soon after. He seems just fine and normal again but I looked up GI and I was almost positive he had it but he just kind of got over it. Has anybody heard of this?answers ! 4:If your bunny is still eating his hay (even a little) and hopping around, you are probably okay waiting until the vet is open. Try changing out the pellets and the water - or maybe trying bottled water.answers 5:It could still be a dental issue, it's usually the back teeth that cause problems, not the front (so that's obviously not fixed with wooden blocks!). Not eating is a definite sign of impending pain problems.Is he still peeing and pooping? If that stops, then you need to find an emergency vet asap. Make sure he's still drinking. You could try mashing up a couple of pellets in warm water and syringe feeding if you are concerned - but if its anything like my bun who's had to be syringe fed a couple of times, he clamps his mouth shut and all the stuff goes over his feet! Messy monkey....answers 6:If he is active like normal I wouldn't worry to much he is eating something he won't let himself starve. What you can try is changing up the pellets you are feeding him and ! give some fresh veggies. If he starts to become less active th! en take him to the vet.