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828 results for “Rabbit weight”

Prevention and Treatment of Rabbit Otitis Media

Prevention and Treatment of Rabbit Otitis Media

Rabbit otitis media, often called wry-neck disease, is usually caused by Pasteurella multocida and can be fatal if left untreated. The earliest sign is a head tilted to one side; as it progresses the rabbit may roll, lose balance and eventually die. Prompt, cause-specific treatment and good hutch sanitation are the keys to prevention.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Occurrence Patterns of Rabbit Infectious Rhinitis

Occurrence Patterns of Rabbit Infectious Rhinitis

Infectious rhinitis in rabbits follows clear, predictable patterns. Incidence rises with higher stocking density, certain cage arrangements, the rearing method, the rabbit's breed and age, and seasonal temperature swings. Understanding these patterns helps breeders reduce outbreaks through better housing and management.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Treatment and Prevention of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits

Treatment and Prevention of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits

Infectious rhinitis in rabbits is hard to eradicate and easily relapses, so prevention matters most: low density, good ventilation, clean hutches, steady warmth and the Pasteurella vaccine. For outbreaks, florfenicol, tilmicosin or tylosin now work better than the overused penicillin–streptomycin combo.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Causes of Rhinitis in Rabbits

Causes of Rhinitis in Rabbits

Infectious rhinitis in rabbits is hard to cure and hard to prevent, with high rates on many farms. The main drivers are crowding, poor ventilation, sharp weather changes, breed susceptibility (angora and fur rabbits are worst), and low husbandry standards.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Prevention and Treatment of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits

Prevention and Treatment of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits

Infectious rhinitis in rabbits is hard to cure and best prevented: strict husbandry, low density, good ventilation, solid nutrition and the Pasteurella–Bordetella vaccine cut the risk. For outbreaks, antibiotics such as penicillin, streptomycin, kanamycin or gentamicin by injection, plus enrofloxacin in water for whole-group infection, are the main treatments.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
How Long Do Rabbits Remember Their Owner, and How Do They Tell You Apart

How Long Do Rabbits Remember Their Owner, and How Do They Tell You Apart

Rabbits are independent but still need company. They usually take about a month to bond and recognize the owner mainly by smell. If you do not leave for long, a rabbit can remember you for life. Bonding shows when it approaches you, begs for food or rubs against you and no longer resists your touch.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Things to Avoid When Raising Rabbits

Things to Avoid When Raising Rabbits

Raising rabbits has several do-nots. Avoid these to keep your rabbit healthy and by your side longer: lack of companionship, impatience, violence, starving, teasing with food, too many vegetables or fruit, raw water, shaving the coat, and temperatures that are too high or too low.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
How to Tell Male and Female Rabbits Apart

How to Tell Male and Female Rabbits Apart

Knowing a rabbit's sex matters for care and breeding control — rabbits should be separated at 3 months to prevent over-breeding, and sex determines neutering age. Sex can be told from birth by genital opening shape, and more easily at maturity by behavior and the adult male's hairless scrotum.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Treating Rabbit Diarrhea

Treating Rabbit Diarrhea

Diarrhea is a common, serious rabbit problem that can be fatal, so treat it promptly and by cause. For kits: mild cases use neomycin; acute weather-related cases get enrofloxacin plus vitamin B complex; cases with appetite loss and soiling need chloramphenicol or aureomycin; diet-change stress needs a feed switch and probiotics.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Do Rabbits Bite, and When

Do Rabbits Bite, and When

Yes, rabbits can bite, but not without cause — usually when frightened, needing to chew, feeling hostility, or guarding possessions. Their teeth are sharp, so any bite needs prompt wound cleaning and medical care. Giving chew items and handling gently prevents most bites.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026