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275 results for “heating”
Crimson Rosella
The Crimson Rosella is a vividly colored parrot found in Australia and on Norfolk Island, usually seen in pairs or flocks. Young birds take about 15 months to gain adult plumage; it is a popular, hardy pet bird that dislikes damp conditions.
Crème D’Argent Rabbit
The Crème D'Argent (also called the Cream Rabbit) is an old French breed later introduced to and refined in the United States. Its dense cream-orange silver coat and coffee-colored eyes make it a distinctive, hardy pet rabbit.
Dwarf Rabbit
The Dwarf Rabbit is a classic pet rabbit breed with a very small, adorable body that never grows large—its defining trait. Purebreds are expensive and rare, so beware of sellers passing off ordinary baby rabbits as Dwarf Rabbits; a true Dwarf Rabbit stays tiny for life.
Dark-eyed Self White Guinea Pig
The Dark-eyed Self White guinea pig, like all guinea pigs, is lively, gentle, and chubby, easily startled and prone to squeaking. It loves a dry, clean environment. Also known as the white black-eyed Dutch pig or cavy, it is a common and easy-to-care-for small pet.
Red-bellied Parrot
The Red-bellied Parrot (Poicephalus rufiventris) has two subspecies. Its sex is very easy to tell from appearance: the male has an orange belly and the female a gray-green one. It is among the better talkers of its genus.
Slow Loris
The Slow Loris (Loris tardigradus) is a small prosimian of the family Lorisidae and genus Loris. It is nocturnal, moves slowly, and prefers to rest atop tree branches. In recent years, due to habitat destruction, hunting for use in traditional medicine, overhunting, and its own biological traits, it is on the brink of extinction.
Why a Rabbit’s Eyes Get Inflamed and Pus-Filled, and How to Treat
Inflamed, pus-filled rabbit eyes usually come from a poor diet (too salty or dry 'heating' feed), eye irritants like dust or stray fur, or uncleared daily discharge that breeds bacteria. Treat by switching to carrots, apples, and greens, removing any foreign object and trimming surrounding fur, and wiping the eyes daily; see a vet if pus is severe.
What Season Is Best for Breeding Rabbits
Spring and autumn are the best breeding seasons — warm, dry, and bright, with high conception and kit-survival rates. Avoid breeding above 30°C in summer or without heating in winter. Choose quality stock, feed a balanced diet with carrots pre-breeding, give exercise and light, and time mating to bright-red vulva estrus using repeat mating.
Precautions for Group-Fattening Meat Rabbits
Group-fattening meat rabbits saves labor and improves finishing, but only if you manage stocking density, separate sexes and group by condition, keep littermates together, run an all-in/all-out system, and maintain strict hygiene, disinfection, quiet, and temperature control. These measures raise survival and finishing rates.
How to Care for Premature Puppies
Premature puppies are weak with low resistance and need careful, round-the-clock care to survive. This guide covers their health risks and the two pillars of care—proper feeding and warmth.