Wash the wounds with a bacterial soap and apply neosporin to cover the wounds.
Keep the little one warm, he/she is in shock.
Offer water as Leigh has said.
offer lettuce and or chopped up carrots.
Even if possible rabbit pellets and or if you feed your birds pellets that will help.
Its going to be a waiting game, if possible keep the little one in a box in a closet, anywhere safe.
I wish I could get some Baytril to you quickly as the cat saliva is a serious issue.
Maybe is possible, HAVE A WORD WITH YOUR LANDLORD CONCERNING ALLOWING HIS FELINE TO ROAM FREELY.
Thank you for helping the little rabbit.
I will be watching the progress.
Arty
I don't have a good feeling about this. Over the years we've rescued bunnies that don't look near that bad- ones who barely look touched and they are almost impossible to keep alive. I sure hope he survives.
You done what you could Josh.
Thank you very much for all you done my friend.
We can only assume what happened and how it happened.
All I am seeing is "you took the little one away from a cat at large".
Folks that allow there cats to roam freely need to be spoken with, a polite speaking to....but...THEY NEED TO BE SPOKEN TO.
This issue is way out of hand, shelters (killing machines) keep killing as mankind continues to contribute there unwanted cats and dogs, strays are picked up, taken to a shelter, they wait for there owners to come and rescue them, there time runs out and there life is taken.
Then we as tax payers sit back and call fowl play at the costs to keep shelters up and running.
This madness needs to end, where does it end?
Just how many are to die before we (as bird lovers) stand up and say ENOUGH.
My heart is broken right now, literally BROKEN.