Which condition indicates a rabbit is suffering from localized fever and heat?

The presence of an abscess is indicative of localized fever and heat in a rabbit. An abscess forms when the body responds to infection, often resulting in a collection of pus at a specific site. This accumulation can lead to an increase in temperature and heat in that localized area, as the rabbit's immune system is actively fighting off the infection.

In contrast, wry tail, wolf teeth, and wall eyes are conditions related to other health issues or anatomical traits and do not necessarily indicate localized infections or inflammatory responses. Wry tail is a deformity, wolf teeth refer to additional teeth that can affect dental health but are not associated with fever, and wall eyes describe a specific appearance of the eye that does not correlate with heat or infection. Understanding these distinctions helps in recognizing signs of illness in rabbits and addressing them promptly.