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165 results for “genitals”
How to Prevent Angora Rabbit Breed Degeneration
Angora-rabbit breed decline comes from poor management and ignored improvement. Hold the line with quality bucks, no inbreeding, sensible mating ages (prime adults), healthy breeding stock, controlled sexual maturity, and a 2–4 year service limit with early culling.
Rabbit Vesicular Stomatitis
The vesicular stomatitis virus causes rabbit vesicular stomatitis, living in sick rabbits' saliva and necrotic oral tissue; just-weaned kits are most at risk. Incubation is 5 to 7 days. Signs: red mucous membranes, vesicles on lips, tongue, and palate that become pustules then ulcers with heavy drooling; secondary bacteria cause foul necrosis. Mortality exceeds 50%. Differentiate from chemical or mold-induced stomatitis, which is not contagious.
Nine Measures for Steady, High-Yield Rabbit Breeding
Steady, high rabbit yields come from selecting strong breeding stock, mating at the right time, careful feeding, protecting pregnancy (days 10-20 are highest risk), assisted birth, attentive postpartum and kit care, and timely weaning at 40-45 days.
How to Tell a Hamster’s Sex
Sex shows in physical traits like the distance between anus and genitals. Here is how to tell.
How Do Breeding Rabbits Differ from Ordinary Rabbits? And Their Price
What sets breeding rabbits apart, and what are their roles? Can market rabbits breed? What do breeding rabbits cost? We explain.
How to Select Quality Breeding Rabbits
A breeding rabbit's quality strongly affects its offspring, so check both bucks and does carefully when buying in. Here is how to choose.
Why Spay or Neuter Your Rabbit? The Benefits of Rabbit Neutering
Neutering your pet rabbit limits unwanted breeding and lowers the risk of reproductive diseases such as pyometra in females and testicular cancer in males. Here is a detailed look at the benefits of rabbit neutering.
Is It Normal for a Puppy to Eat Poop?
Puppy poop-eating is harmless but unhelpful. It can be a habit, a nutrient gap, or hunger. Find the cause and address it — correct the habit, treat gut issues, feed on schedule, and balance nutrition.
Why Is There Blood in Your Dog’s Urine? (Causes and What to Do)
Blood in your dog's urine can be caused by several issues — heat (estrus), poisoning, or urinary system diseases. The exact cause must be judged from your dog's symptoms. Below we break down the reasons behind bloody urine in dogs.
My male cat has a piece of red flesh at the urination opening – what is it?
A protruding red piece of flesh at a male cat's urethra is likely the penis, which normally stays hidden but can protrude during heat, and some cats may lick it - normal for that period. However, if it is red, swollen, or discharging, with frequent litter-box trips, straining, or dribbling, it may be infection or urinary disease and needs a vet.