Ooooooooooooo nooooo!`
I had that problem once.......started putting moth balls around my garden and never had that problem again

. GO GET "EM HOMBRE!!!!!
I will never, ever waste a mothball on a wabbit. In fact, I grew the beans for a reason. Wabbi' wuv beans. I need the practice.
Now, I do not know how this happened but...I shot that waskolly wabbit and when I cleaned him I did not find the bullet hole and there was no blood on the body...anywhere. I use a pair of shears to clean them, and it is possible that when I cut off the head I also cut through the bullet hole and so did not see the wound. There was some clotting around where I made the cut so I am thinking I hit just to the side of where I was aiming. I was aiming for the eye and hit the neck? I cannot say for sure but he was floppin like it was a head shot and he is now in the freezer. I have company coming in a couple weeks and he wants wabbit. I aim to please. I just hope my aim continues to be good enough.
I love it when my wabbits and squirrels come home with no visible COD.
Reminds me of the little forked buck I got in 86...dressed at 178. I looked for that bullet hole too but did not find it without great effort. Finally when I retraced the shot I noticed a broken twig/limb. The bullet may have deflected so I looked in un-obvious places for an entry or exit would.
I rolled him over on his back and heard a squishy sound and then I saw blood on the side of his head. Also some fluffy white stuff.
It seems that the 20 ga slug deflected off that limb and entered the left eye, dead center, and exited the right ear. There was no broken skin anywhere. I had a perfectly clean wound free carcass.
I showed a shootin buddy and he couldn't figure it out until I showed him. His response: Wow...wonder what was the last thing that crossed his mind?