Fruit flies don’t cause fly strike. They aren’tt attracted to meat. They like vinegar and can be caught in vinegar traps. There are also small flies that like the damp earth in flower pots indoors. They don’t cause flystrike either. Greenbottle flies are adult when they emerge from the pupae, They don’t grow from tiny flies into big ones. It’s the adult flies that causes flystrike, by laying eggs in wounds/around the anus of buns. Here’s a schematic of their life cycle. As we all know from tv shows like CSI, blow flies are important for forensics: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/visibleproofs/galleries/technologies/blowfly.html
Aws for the uterus: I’m glad you had her spayed! Uterine cancer is slow to spread,so chances are good she’s healthy now. We have had had many cases of buns with changes to the uterine lining that were fully cured by spaying. Vienna Blue In France is a member who has a rabbit that had such changes, that was a little over 2 years ago. If uterine cancer do spread, it first spreads to the lungs. This is the reason for the x-rays. If there had been spread, a vet would most likely recommend palliative care/pts of the rabbit, because the disease is then incurable, at least in rabbits. Because they didn’t find anything on the x-rays, your vet went ahead with the spay and that’s proper procedure.
There can be spread that doesn’t show up on the x-rays, a solid tumor must form before it can be seen on x-rays. As mentioned before, uterine cancer is slow to spread and maybe this wasn’t even full-blown cancer. I don’t know if your vet will recommend more x-rays. Currently there’s no treatment for lung tumors in bunnies, so even if you should see them on x-rays, you still can’t treat them. Your vet will most likely listen carefully to her lungs.
You’re of course very welcome to ask questions! That’s what these forums are for =)