Ah then it is probably just his body naturally maturing and him showing his assets, haha. Sometimes he may ‘suck’ them in, so you won’t see them. Neutering is not as necessary for males as spaying is in females, since females have a high risk for uterine cancer. That being said, the accompanying hormones can make some males pretty destructive and spray pee and hump things generally. If you find these hormonal behaviors are disrupting your ability to get along with your rabbit, I would recommend getting him neutered.
“Exotic” veterinarians are the label for veterinarians who are specialized in non-dog/cat pets. That may be a better search term if you’re searching online in your area. You can also contact any rabbit rescues in your area and ask where they get their rabbits fixed.
The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.