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828 results for “Rabbit weight”
Which Rabbits Shouldn’t Be Bred
Choose breeding rabbits carefully—avoid those with overlong teeth, splay legs, sloping rump, lop ears, or reproductive diseases. The rule is simple: healthy, defect-free stock gives the best offspring.
How to Keep a Rabbit Odor-Free
Rabbits are clean animals—odor comes from poor hygiene, not the rabbit. Keep the hutch airy and tidy, bathe only when needed with plain water, and manage urine smell with absorbent bedding and disinfectant.
How to Treat Pododermatitis (Sore Hocks) in Rabbits
Sore hocks in rabbits are often caused by wire cage floors and poor hygiene, leading to foot inflammation and ulcers. This guide covers the causes, symptoms, and several home and veterinary treatment methods, plus prevention.
Good Ways to Get Your Rabbit to Return to Its Cage
Rabbits kept caged too long crave the outside and resist returning. The solution is to build a fixed out-and-back routine, use food motivation, avoid unfamiliar scents, and keep the cage clean. This guide explains each step.
What to Do When Your Pet Rabbit Won’t Return to Its Cage
A rabbit that bolts out and refuses to return is a common headache. Set a fixed exercise schedule, use gentle petting at return time, and offer treats as a backup—but bonding through interaction is the real fix. This guide explains.
Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits
Infectious rhinitis is a chronic rabbit disease triggered by allergens or viruses (often Pasteurella and Bordetella bacteria), and frequent sneezing is its hallmark sign. Allergen-driven cases clear once the trigger is removed, while viral cases need medication — and the sooner treatment starts, the better.
Caring for a Rabbit with Heart Disease
Rabbit heart disease can't be cured, only managed with medication, stress control, weight management, and good care. Early diagnosis and attentive nursing let a heart patient live a long, happy life.
Recognizing Heart Disease in Rabbits
A rabbit's resting heart rate is 140–180 bpm and rises under stress; hidden heart disease shows as low activity, bloating, odd posture, and fast breathing. The rabbit heart has unique anatomy, so vet diagnosis is essential.
Massaging a Bloated Rabbit
Massage can relieve rabbit bloat by restoring gut motility—often more gently than drugs. Use light, clockwise strokes and never try to break up hard masses in the intestine.
Black Rabbit Breeds
Black rabbits do exist—most commonly the China Black Rabbit and the black New Zealand Rabbit. Both are established breeds valued for stable genetics, fast growth, and rich, nutritious meat.