Depending on what type of mites your rabbit may have, the symptoms will be different.
1. Fur Mites * Symptoms: Fur loss around the face, neck, and back. Flaky, red, or irritated skin. PLEASE NOTE: Some rabbits periodically lose fur about the neck area due to hormonal reasons. They will NOT exhibit any signs of flaky, red, or irritated skin.
2. Mange Mites
* Symptoms: Often seen scratching and in doing so may make themselves bleed, scratch themselves to point of injury, etc. Also notice a loss of hair on the chin, head, base of the ears, and the neck. 3. Ear Mites aka Ear Canker
* Symptoms: Often shaking their head and frequently scratching at their ears. If you look in their ears you may see an accumulation of what seems to be golden-yellow scabs or earwax on the inside of the ears. It may be obvious, or deeper down. This is often from a loss of blood and/or bacterial infection accompanying the mite infection.
In all these cases it is vital to get treatment for your animals from a rabbit-knowledgeable veterinarian, and to cull/ separate them from your other rabbits and animals to keep the mites from spreading.
Links will be attached to show images of each type of mites
Yes, rabbits can get fleas. Fleas can be prevented by keeping the rabbit's living area clean and using flea prevention products recommended by a veterinarian. If a rabbit does get fleas, they can be treated with flea medication prescribed by a veterinarian. Regular grooming and checking for fleas can also help prevent infestations.
Call your local vet.
I believe it is a parasitic relationship.
The best way to care for a rabbit with fleas is to ask the vet for the Advantage brand monthly treatment for fleas. Many other kinds of monthly topical applications for fleas are harmful, but Advantage is not.
it is caused by flies, fleas and mosquitos. they carry the disease to the rabbits.
Almost all furry pets get ticks and fleas. Dogs, cats, rabbits and hamsters are prone to fleas and ticks.
Not only for wild rabbits, almost all types of animals that live in the wild have flea! I think you meant flea, instead of fea. But yeah wild rabbits have fleas.
no beaver fleas are not in mountain dew if they where i would tell you! :)
Yes, bunnies can get fleas. Fleas on bunnies can be treated with special flea treatments made for rabbits, such as topical medications or flea baths. It is important to consult a veterinarian for the best treatment options for your bunny.
if they lick themselves its because they are cleaning themselves. rabbits are very clean animals. if they scratch too much its possible that they have fleas
No, they do not have fleas, however reptiles can get mites, which are similar to fleas, if you see small bugs on your tortoise try soaking it in warm water for a little while.
How much a flea comb costs depends on the brand, and store where you buy it.Be warned that, if your rabbit has fleas, a flea comb will not solve your problem. You may be able to remove some fleas and eggs with it, but others will always remain. However, many of the pet products on the market designed to kill fleas are toxic for rabbits, so you can't use those, either. If your rabbit has fleas, you must bring him or her to a vet who has experience with rabbits.