Search Results
98 results for “crowding”
Cat Trichomoniasis: Symptoms and Treatment
Feline trichomoniasis is an internal parasite infection, and it can become serious. Here are the symptoms and treatment of Tritrichomonas in cats.
Which Cat Infectious Diseases Are Most Contagious?
Day-to-day cat care is not expensive, but veterinary bills once a kitten falls ill can be significant. Below we share some of the most contagious infectious diseases that affect cats.
Symptoms and Treatment of Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
At the words 'feline infectious peritonitis,' cat parents shiver, because it has long been seen as a near-always-fatal cat disease. But is it really that scary? Here is the answer.
Why Does a Hamster Have Soft Stools?
Soft stool — yellow-green, soft, watery or mucus-coated, faintly smelly — differs from the normal dry black or dark-brown pellet. Causes: too much water (lots of fruit/veg or wet leaves), stress (fright, weaning, crowding, bad antibiotics), chills and colds, bedding or food allergy, or early wet tail (acute enteritis, with a clear or white mucus coat). Season changes raise risk, especially in prone hamsters.
How to Raise Rabbits for Faster Growth
Growth rate is one of the indicators of a rabbit's quality. To raise fast-growing rabbits, focus on selecting fast-growing breeds suited to your local climate, grouping rabbits by size and age for fattening, feeding a balanced grain-based diet on a fixed schedule, providing ample clean water, keeping the hutch clean and well-ventilated, and staying on top of disease prevention.
7 Measures to Fatten Meat Rabbits Quickly
Fattening meat rabbits well depends on careful kit and doe management, timely supplementation from 18 days, balanced nutrition, constant access to water, stage-based feeding amounts, and proper stocking density. Plan for roughly 40-60 g of compound feed per kit early on, rising through the 60-120 day finishing stage.
How to Prevent Rabbit Heatstroke
Summer heat easily causes heatstroke in rabbits; above 33°C it can bring twitching, coma even death. Learn the prevention and the first-aid steps.
Causes of Rabbit Respiratory Disease
Rabbit respiratory disease strikes any age in any season and hurts breeders most. This guide covers the four cause groups — feed, environment, climate, and pathogens — so owners can avoid them.
Eight Factors Behind Farm Respiratory Disease
Respiratory disease is common and harmful. This guide lists the eight farm-level factors — density, cold, dryness, stress, drug abuse, ammonia, mixed pathogens, and heat — to fix.
What Are a Rabbit’s Stress Responses?
Rabbits are timid and startle easily; severe stress can even kill. This guide covers the signs and the environmental triggers — noise, temperature, humidity, light — owners must control.