Chak my result roolno#413457
We will continue the investigation into how this happened.They found no new clues in the investigation.Upon further investigation, the raisins turned out to be rabbit droppings.
i would go to the vet
As long as you make sure that a rabbit-savvy vet with experience is working on the procedure, the mortality rate should be lot to be around the same as any dog or cat surgery. Some animals may not react well with the anesthetic, however, and may be a cause of some deaths. Consequently, if your rabbit is not in the prime of health, it may be wise to get a full blood work done before spaying.
a. it could introduce bias
The male rabbit should never be housed with the female rabbit. He should never be introduced to her habitat. To breed she should be taken to his cage and removed after they are done breeding. The male rabbit should NOT be exposed to the kits.
dwarf rabbit
This question is about neuter surgery on a female, i.e. spay surgery. If you're looking for information about a neuter surgery on a male rabbit, see the link below for information.If your rabbit is having surgery, you should ask your vet for after-care instructions. There are general instructions for how to care for a rabbit after spay surgery (see below), but only your vet knows how your rabbit's surgery went, and sometimes individual cases need to be treated differently.According to the House Rabbit Society (see related links below):You should provide your rabbit with pain meds after she has a spay surgery. These medicines are available from your vet. Some people also give their rabbits probiotics (like acidophilus) after surgery to encourage healthy digestion -- that's something to talk to your vet about.Inspect the incision morning and evening and if you notice any sign of infection, take the rabbit to the vet's immediately -- don't wait for it to clear up on it's own because this can lead to very serious illness.Keep the environment around the rabbit quiet and calm: no barking dogs, no screaming children. Do everything you can to minimize stress. Don't do anything that might encourage the rabbit to run or play very energetically: the incision needs calm time to heal properly.Most female rabbits want to be left alone after surgery and aren't interested in eating. Make sure she has access to food (hay, pellets, fresh leafy greens), but let your rabbit be alone if she wants to be alone. Keep track of her eating, though, because if she goes without food for 12 hours or more that means she's in G.I. stasis and needs to see the vet immediately.Some female rabbits pull out their stitches. If you notice this happening, or notice the incision is open when you inspect it, go to the vet and then, once she's stitched up again, put on a "belly band" (like a dish towel wrapped around her middle and bound with elastic bandage).
no but they can get fleas so cheak your rabbit regularly by buying a special flea comb that you can buy in most pet shops for a cheap amount of money and if your rabbit has got fleas then go to a pet shop or local veterinary surgery and buy him/her some drops to put on your rabbits neck and the fleas should all die and you should also buy some spray for your house to kill them in your house if you have had your rabbit in your house .
you should get youre rabbit vaccnate about every year. it is very important to do so evern if youre rabbit is an indoor rabbit because deiseses like vhd are airborn you should get youre rabbit vaccnate about every year. it is very important to do so evern if youre rabbit is an indoor rabbit because deiseses like vhd are airborn
No, a rabbit's pellets should not be contaminated by insects like snails. Keep your bunny's food in a dry, safe place where insects and animals won't get to it. Keep your rabbit's hutch or enclosure clean and dry: one snail moving through the hutch won't be a problem, but there should not be any kind of infestation. Snails generally like damp spots, and a rabbit's hutch should be bone dry or else the rabbit will get sick. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
once you've bred the rabbit twice the should stay out until the next time you breed the rabbit once you've bred the rabbit twice the should stay out until the next time you breed the rabbit once you've bred the rabbit twice the should stay out until the next time you breed the rabbit
Yes, you can get your rabbit neutered (also known as de-sexed, altered, and, in females, spayed); in fact, it's widely recommended that you do!You must find a "rabbit-savvy" vet to neuter/spay your rabbit because rabbits are unique and delicate animals, and a regular cat/dog vet could kill your rabbit unwittingly. When performed by an experienced vet, a neuter/spay surgery is very safe (higher than 99% success rate).Does (female rabbits) should have their uterus and ovaries removed in a spay surgery. Bucks (male rabbits) should have their testicles removed in a neuter surgery, via the scrotum (not the abdomen).It's a good idea to alter your rabbit because altered rabbits:are healthier and live longerare less destructive and aggressiveare friendlier and can be bonded with other rabbitswon't contribute to the overpopulation problem