My rabbit ears are dry and forked, like rotten ears. What should I do? Will it die?

There may be many reasons for the rabbit's dry ears, which does not necessarily mean that it is going to die. Here are some possible reasons and solutions:

1. Ear mites: Rabbits always tilt their heads to one side, or scratch their ears to lose hair, and their ears will be extremely dirty, so rabbits may have symptoms of ear mites. After the discovery, the rabbit should be isolated to avoid infecting other animals in the family, and all the items it touches should be cleaned with disinfectant to keep the living environment of the rabbit clean and hygienic. You can gently wipe the rabbit's ears with a wet tissue or a wet cotton swab. If there is a scab, you can drop ear oil or vegetable oil, wipe it off with a wet tissue after the scab becomes soft, and finally drop ear drops into the inner ear.

2. Lack of nutrition: Insufficient nutrition or unbalanced rabbit feed may also lead to dry ears. At this time, it is necessary to adjust the diet of rabbits, such as choosing rabbit food with cellulose 12% or more and feeding some hay with higher nutrition, such as ladder grass and alfalfa grass.

3. dehydration: dehydration of rabbits may also cause dry ears. At this time, the rabbit can be provided with enough water to replenish the water in the body.

If the rabbit doesn't look well or is uncertain about its health, it's best to take it to the vet in time and get professional advice.