Yes, if you live in a region where myxomatosis is a threat (like the UK), you can bring your rabbit to the vet for an injection. You'll have to bring the rabbit back every 6-12 months for "booster" shots.
No. myxomatosis a viral pox specific to rabbits.
Myxomatosis was first discovered in Uruguay in the early 20th century by researchers who were studying the disease in rabbits. The virus responsible for myxomatosis was identified by French scientist Maurice Arthus in 1904.
The cast of Myxomatosis - 1994 includes: Martin van Waardenberg as Aas
Myxomatosis cannot be treated, it is a disease which kills painfully and so it is usually kinder to euthanase the animal
The cast of Myxomatosis - 2011 includes: Samantha Baines as Victoria Gary McErlane
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Rabbits get myxomatosis from being bitten by an insect that carries the virus (like mosquitos, or fleas). Rabbits can also get myxomatosis from other rabbits that are infected, or from coming into contact with that rabbit's stuff (like dishes and fabrics). If you havn't given your rabbit a myxomatosis jab it could get myxomatosis. If you live in a region where myxomatosis is present (like the UK), experts recommend your rabbit getting an injection. If you need to get an injection, or aren't sure if you do, talk to your vet. See the related question below for more info about rabbit vets.
There is no particular age to when a rabbit can catch myxomatosis. Both young and old rabbits are susceptible to catching the virus.
There shouldn't be a problem with reusing the cage because any future rabbits that go in the cage should be vaccinated against myxomatosis. All pet rabbits who live in areas where there's myxomatosis should be vaccinated. The vaccine is the only way to protect your rabbit against myxomatosis. Myxomatosis is spread by mosquitos and fleas: there's really no way to keep these away from your rabbit (even netting and screens aren't very effective).
Myxomatosis
Yes
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