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Real clinic directory

Rabbit emergency vet in Central Singapore

These are source-cited public clinic listings for emergency call planning. Call before travel to confirm address, emergency intake, and whether a rabbit-savvy or exotic vet is on duty now.

Clinic verification

Clinics to call

Beecroft Animal Specialist & Emergency Hospital

Alexandra · 991E Alexandra Road #01-27 · ☎ +65 6996 1812

24-hour exotic/rabbit Central

Official site lists 24-hour emergency care and small exotic pets including rabbits.

Source: beecroft.com.sg

Animal Wellness Referral Centre (AWRC)

Bukit Timah · 200 Bukit Timah Road · ☎ +65 6530 3530 / +65 9370 3530

24-hour/on-call exotics Central

Official exotics page states AWRC sees exotics and gives immediate-assistance contacts for 24-hour emergency veterinary support.

Source: awrc.sg

Bloom Pets Clinic

Boon Teck · 12 Boon Teck Road

overnight vet on-site rabbit listed Central

Official clinic page lists rabbit among accepted species and says 24-hour overnight vet on-site.

Source: bloompets.com.sg

Birdvet Avian & Exotics Clinic

Singapore

exotic/rabbit specialist appointment

Official site presents Birdvet as an avian and exotics clinic and lists specialized veterinary medicine for rabbits.

Source: birdvet.com.sg

Advanced VetCare Veterinary Centre

Bedok / Balestier · ☎ 6636 1788

24/7 emergency rabbits listed East/Central

Official site states 24/7 emergency and critical care; FAQ says the clinic sees rabbits, birds, and other small animals.

Source: advancedvetcare.sg

Westside Emergency & Referral Hospital

Serangoon · 86 Serangoon Garden Way · ☎ 6931 0095

24-hour rabbit ward North-East

Official facilities page lists 24/7 operation and a Rabbit, Cat & Small Animal Ward.

Source: westsideemergency.com.sg

What to say when you call

Sources

Related city and region pages

Source-cited guidance; veterinary review pending.

Emergency FAQ

Can this wait until tomorrow?

Do not wait overnight if your rabbit is not eating, not passing droppings, weak, collapsed, breathing abnormally, bleeding, bloated, exposed to toxins, or rapidly worsening. Call an exotic-capable or rabbit-savvy vet while preparing to travel.

What should I tell the clinic first?

Start with the main sign, when it began, appetite, droppings, urine, breathing, posture, pain signs, recent surgery, heat exposure, trauma, and any possible toxin or medication exposure.

Should I use a product or home treatment first?

No. Products, food changes, supplements, and home care should only be discussed after a veterinarian has assessed the emergency risk. They are not substitutes for urgent veterinary care.