Rabbits belong to the rodent family and generally do not carry the rabies virus. Therefore, rabies vaccination is not necessary in most cases after being bitten by a rabbit, but the wound needs to be promptly debrided. Rabies is an acute infectious disease caused by rabies virus infection, which can be caused by high risk animals carrying the rabies virus, such as canines (dogs, etc.), cats, and certain mammals (bats, etc.). Low-risk animals such as rabbits, rats, and other rodents, as well as sheep and horses, do not carry the rabies virus, so most bites from these animals do not require rabies vaccination. However, rabbits carry a variety of other pathogens, such as epidemic hemorrhagic fever, etc., and are susceptible to wound infections after being bitten, and severe bites may even lead to tetanus. Therefore, it is recommended to clean the bite wound promptly and go to the hospital for formal treatment, such as debridement and suturing. In conclusion, after being bitten by a rabbit, you should go to the hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of a doctor.