On the Missouri House Rabbit Society's website (see link below), there are no listings for rabbit vets in Imperial, but there are four vets listed within an hour's drive (in Fenton, Creve Coeur, Ballwin, and Ellisville).
Even when a vet has been recommended for rabbits, you should screen him or her yourself. You never know if something has changed since the person who recommended it last checked it out. Vets are people, after all: sometimes they move to a different vet office, and sometimes their attitudes change and they stop being a good vet. You can find help with how to screen a rabbit vet by following the related links below.
vets take care of bigger and harder animals...................
Many vets don't have much experience or training in rabbits, and because rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, these vets often make mistakes when examining and treating rabbits. It's important to bring your rabbit to a special "rabbit-savvy" vet, otherwise you could endanger your rabbit's life (including death!). See the related question for details and helpful links about how to find a rabbit vet.
Yes, rabbits can get cold, especially if they are kept in a drafty or cold environment. It is important to provide them with warm bedding, shelter, and possibly additional heating during colder weather to keep them comfortable and healthy.
Your rabbit probably has fur mites. You should see a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits, because some treatments that are safe for cats/dogs are very dangerous for rabbits, and not all vets know that. The usual treatment for rabbits is selamectin (brand names Revolution, Stronghold). See the related link and question below for more info about rabbit vets.
Vets take care of a wide range of reptiles, including snakes, lizards, turtles, and tortoises. They provide medical care, perform surgeries, and offer advice on reptile husbandry and nutrition to ensure the health and well-being of these animals.
yes
if i was you i would take you r rabbit to the vets and ask for the vet s opinion
it may have fleas/ticks so it may be itching that much it may be causing sores, i would take it to the vets
Yes, vets take care of all animals.
yes i would.Take it to the vets.
vets take care of bigger and harder animals...................
Vets take care of animals because they are trained to take care of animals and NOT people.
Many vets don't have much experience or training in rabbits, and because rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, these vets often make mistakes when examining and treating rabbits. It's important to bring your rabbit to a special "rabbit-savvy" vet, otherwise you could endanger your rabbit's life (including death!). See the related question for details and helpful links about how to find a rabbit vet.
Your little guinea pig could have an infection or an eye condition and you should take it into the vets right away. Many people don't realize that vets treat many animals from snakes, frogs, mice, rats, rabbits, etc.
As of July 2014, there are over 35 veterinarians in Bismarck, North Dakota. One of the vets is the Missouri Valley Veterinary Clinic.
take them to the vets to see if they are micro chipped and ask for advice
Yes, indoor rabbits do go to the vet. However, not all vets have experience or training in rabbits, so rabbits must go to a special vet who knows how to treat them. Rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, and cat/dog medicine can kill a rabbit; also, a cat/dog vets might misdiagnose a condition in a rabbit. Indoor rabbits should go to a vet for regular check-ups, and when illnesses or injuries arise. Depending on where they live, indoor rabbits might also need regular shots from the vet. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.