Rabbit.org

Best Vegetables for Rabbits: A Healthy Diet Guide

WebNon-leafy greens. The remaining 25% of your rabbits vegetable intake may come from non-leafy greens, around 1 tbsp per 2 lb of bun. The following are some known rabbit-safe …

Actived: 2 days ago

URL: https://rabbit.org/care/fruits-vegetables/

Common Medical Problems

WebTHE MOST COMMON diseases of rabbits include digestive system problems, respiratory infections, and skin disorders. 1 We’ve summarized the causes …

Category:  Health Go Health

Scholarly Articles and Research on Rabbit Health

WebClaire King (2006) Urolithiasis in rabbits, Veterinary Nursing Journal, 21:10, 14-16, DOI: 10.1080/17415349.2006.11013513. The rabbit.org "Think Tank" is a group effort from …

Category:  Health Go Health

Scholarly Research on Rabbit Welfare, Behavior and …

WebRabbit.org Foundation. Dedicated to ending the suffering, abuse, and exploitation of all rabbits. We are a 501(c)(3) charity. EIN# 93-3226940

Category:  Health Go Health

Caring For Baby Bunnies

WebIn this case, warm the babies as follows: Place a hot water bottle, filled with warm water (not hot,) into a small box of any kind. Line it with clean, terry cloth towels and place the bottle …

Category:  Health Go Health

Perks & Pitfalls of Rabbits: An Honest Guide

WebRabbits are social and intelligent. Rabbits are both social and intelligent creatures. They thrive on social interaction and can form strong bonds with their human caregivers and …

Category:  Health Go Health

The Rabbit Eye: A Complete Guide

WebRabbits have three eyelids, four tear glands, and only one tear duct opening. Thanks to these unique characteristics, rabbits don’t need to blink very often and this has no effect …

Category:  Health Go Health

All About Teeth: Preventative Care & Dental Problems in …

WebPreventative Care 5. Ensure growing rabbits have sufficient calcium and vitamin D. Growing rabbits are most susceptible to metabolic bone disease. Calcium should be 0.5-1.0% of …

Category:  Vitamin Go Health

Skin Diseases in Rabbits: Common Causes, Common Treatments

WebLumps, Bumps, Cancer. Abscesses are the most common skin swellings in rabbits. Because the pus produced by rabbits often has a thick cream cheese-like consistency and is …

Category:  Cancer Go Health

Help! My rabbit is sick and I can't reach my vet!

WebThe most common causes of anorexia/weight loss are: 1) teeth problems, 2) gas pain, 3) gastrointestinal problems. When you cannot reach your vet, you can attempt to …

Category:  Health Go Health

Why Regular Veterinary Visits are Essential for Rabbit Health

WebThe yearly wellness visit will help determine what is normal for your rabbit. Regular exams also help your veterinarian detect problems before they become emergencies. Beside …

Category:  Health Go Health

Treating Sore Hocks

WebThe problem can be painful, and if not treated properly, can progress to very serious conditions such as bone infections. A rabbit with sore hocks should be examined and …

Category:  Health Go Health

Appropriate Use of Antibiotics in Rabbits

WebBy Dawn Sailer. Antibiotics are used to treat bacterial infections. When needed for treatment of an infection in a rabbit, these drugs should be prescribed only by a veterinarian well …

Category:  Health Go Health

Head Tilt in Rabbits: Don't Give Up

WebThe condition medically known as torticollis (Latin for “twisted neck”) and sometimes as “wryneck” makes a rabbit’s neck twist, causing the head to tilt sideways. Sometimes, …

Category:  Medical Go Health

The Mystery of Rabbit Poop

WebThe Mystery of Rabbit Poop. By Dana Krempels. If you have an infant or juvenile rabbit suffering from runny stool, you should consider it a life-threatening emergency requiring …

Category:  Health Go Health