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it took ears off his life
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoJust pull it out
If your rabbit is injured, you should bring it to a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits. See the related question below for more info and helpful links.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agohis head blew off Wow. No. It took ears of his life. You have a messed up head, pal.
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How do you know a rabbit has rabbit fever?
Only a vet can tell for sure if a rabbit has cancer, but rabbits with cancer will start to display signs of sickness or ill-health that rabbit owners should be able to notice. It's important that rabbit owners pay close attention to their rabbits every day so that signs of ill-health and sickness are caught early on. When you notice that your rabbit is sick, or might be sick, you should bring her to a "rabbit-savvy" vet (a vet with experience and knowledge in rabbits) so that you can find out what's wrong. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
Why do rabbits need to be in the shade when the temperature is 80 degrees Fahrenheit?
At 80 degrees Fahrenheit, your rabbit needs more than just shade! Pet rabbits can't tolerate hot temperatures. Although there may be wild rabbits where you live that are fine in the heat, pet rabbits are a different species and they have different environmental needs.Pet rabbits are most comfortable between 50-75F (10-23C).Temperatures over 78F (25C) can be life-threatening, because the rabbit can get heat stroke. When it gets this hot, you need to make sure your hutch (or cage, habitat, etc.) has good air flow and shade, and your bunny always has access to fresh, cold water to drink. If it gets any hotter than 78F (25C), you must provide air conditioning. If air conditioning is impossible, consider these alternatives:Chill ceramic or stone tiles in the freezer for the rabbit to lie onFreeze a block of ice in a jug and set it down near the rabbit - even if the rabbit doesn't want to lay against it, it will cool the air as it evaporates; try putting it inside an old t-shirt, because then your rabbit might lie right up against itDrape a cold wet towel near the rabbit and aim a fan at the towel - a fan alone doesn't much help rabbits because they don't really sweat, but the fan aimed at the towel will cool the nearby air as the water evaporatesMist the rabbit's ears with cold water
How do you save a Rabbit from Heat Stroke?
Methods to keep your rabbit cool on a hot day:Give your rabbit a couple of hard-shelled freezer packs(to avoid damage by teeth), or freeze water in old bottles and place them where your rabbit likes to lie. Even if the rabbit doesn't want to lay against it, it will cool the air as it evaporates.Provide a fan that your rabbit can sit near. Some rabbits do not like a direct breeze, so position the fan to create a cool air flow, but make sure your rabbit can move away from it if he wants to. Fans helps with air flow but otherwise don't much help rabbits because, unlike us, they don't really sweat. A good idea is to drape a cold wet towel near the rabbit and aim the fan at the towel: this will cool the air as the water evaporates.Make sure your rabbit is hydrated! Easy access to several water sources is ideal, and if your rabbit will drink from a bowl you can try leaving a handful of ice cubes in the water to keep it cool for an extended period of time. Drench your rabbit's salad greens in water, too.Air conditioning. This may seem obvious, but if you can afford a cheap a/c unit for the room where your rabbit spends most of its time, your rabbit will be more comfortable.Chill ceramic or stone tiles in the freezer for the rabbit to lie onMist the rabbit's ears with cold waterMaximize air flow and shade in the area. Keep your bunny out of direct sunlight.Keep your bunny well-groomed. Excess fur will increase body temperature. But don't brush your bunny much during a heat wave or the hot part of the day: the friction will increase body temperature, too.Your rabbit's fur coat is the equivalent of you wearing a sweater at all times - if you think you'd be too warm in a sweater, chances are your rabbit is already too warm.Pet rabbits are bred from the European Rabbit, which is adapted to mild, Mediterranean climates, where it never gets too hot. Pet bunnies are most comfortable between 50-75F (10-23C), and when it gets over 78F (25C), they're at risk of deadly heat stroke.If your rabbit is overheated and can't be cooled down by the above methods or a shallow bath in a lukewarm water (i.e. if the rabbit has heat stroke, not just heat stress/exhaustion), you may have a medical emergency on your hands.Signs of heat stroke (be prepared to visit the vet immediately!)PantingLethargySalivationWeaknessConfusionConvulsionIf your rabbit has heat stroke, do NOT put him in a bath!This would actually make the problem worse (the cold water shrinks the blood vessels, making it even harder for the body to cool itself down). It could also put the rabbit in shock. Instead, dampen the ears with cool water, and seek immediate veterinary help.See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
My rabbit comes into the house twice a day an hour every morning night but I've recently been told that temperature change can be very dangerous to your bunny is this true if it is what should I do?
First off, you might consider bringing your rabbit into the house permanently unless it is simply impossible. House rabbits live longer than rabbits kept outdoors. You can also better regulate temperature for your rabbit if you allow it to stay in a climate-controlled environment. If you are absolutely unable to move your rabbit indoors full-time, you can try the following: 1. Give your rabbit a couple of hard-shelled plastic freezer packs (to avoid damage by teeth), or freeze water in old bottles and place them where your rabbit likes to lie. 2. Provide a fan that your rabbit can sit near. Some rabbits do not like a direct breeze, so position it to create a cool air flow. 3. Make sure your rabbit is hydrated! Easy access to several water sources is ideal, and if your rabbit will drink from a bowl you can try leaving a handful of ice cubes in the water to keep it cool for an extended period of time. 4. Air conditioning. This may seem obvious, but if you can afford a cheap a/c unit for the room where your rabbit spends most of its time, your rabbit will be more comfortable. Remember that your rabbit's fur coat is the equivalent of you wearing a sweater at all times - if you think you'd be too warm in a sweater, chances are your rabbit is already too warm. Lastly, if your rabbit is overheated and can't be cooled down by a shallow bath in a lukewarm water, you may have a medical emergency on your hands. If your rabbit begins to act ill or lethargic, seek veterinary treatment immediately.
What is a good room temperature for rabbits?
If your rabbit is a house pet it is comfortable with about the same temperature that you keep the house. Domestic rabbits are most comfortable between 50-75F (10-23C). Please note: Rabbits absolutely cannot take the heat over 80 degrees F (26C). Over 78F (25C), you must do things to make sure the rabbit won't overheat. Rabbits have small lungs and they don't sweat -- these are two reasons why rabbits can't take the heat very well, and in hot weather they may die. Some ways to cool down a rabbit in temperatures over 78F include:Keep in a ventilated area with cool moist canvas to lay onProvide air conditioningChill ceramic or stone tiles in the freezer for the rabbit to lie onFreeze a block of ice in a jug and set it down near the rabbit -- even if the rabbit doesn't want to lay against it, it will cool the air as it evaporatesDrape a cold wet towel near the rabbit and aim a fan at the towel -- a fan alone doesn't much help rabbits because they don't really sweat, but the fan aimed at the towel will cool the nearby air as the water evaporatesMist the rabbit's ears with cold waterProvide lots of cold water to drinkMaximize air flow and shade in the area
What happened when the rabbit got his head caught in the fan?
his head blew off Wow. No. It took ears of his life. You have a messed up head, pal.
What is the White Rabbit's fan?
The White Rabbit's fan is a fan. A fan is a hand held implement which is waved to circulate the air and create a cooling effect. The White Rabbit drops his gloves and fan when he is startled to see the enormous Alice in the corridor. His need of these objects serves as an excuse for the author to move the story forward and impel Alice to enter the White Rabbit's house. You can see the White Rabbit's fan and gloves in Tenniel's illustration at the related link below. For a more detailed explanation of fans, follow the related link below to read the wikipedia entry.
Is this sentence correct- fan is over the head?
No "The fan is overhead" is correct.
What did the White Rabbit drop when Alice spoke to him?
The White Rabbit dropped his gloves and fan when Alice spoke to him in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
Who caught Derek Jeter's 3000th career hit?
The fan who caught Derek Jeter's 3,000th hit was Christian Lopez.
What is the small ceiling fan in the 2003 GMC Yukon XL?
I got 2001 and I was wondering the same thing! what is that little fan. If what you are talking about is right above the driver seat it in fact is not a fan but a busted speaker for your Onstar service. Which probably happened when someone replaced the stock stereo head in your dashboard.
What does Alice give the White Rabbit?
Alice doesn't give anything to the White Rabbit. At one point he tells her to fetch his gloves and fan, but she doesn't manage to do it.
I hit my head on a fan about 2 years ago and I got a little lump should I see a Doctor or something?
hahahaha, fan head.
Do you have to send head shots with fan mail?
no
What happened when the canary flew into the fan?
Shredded tweety
What fan caught Mickey Mantle's last home run ball?
Nicholas Neglia. He caught his ball and fell back on his chair and still had the ball.
What do you call a Dave Matthews fan?
A" Dave Head"
