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35 results for “rabbit sounds”
Causes and Symptoms of Constipation in Rabbits
Rabbit constipation shows as reduced appetite, hard dry droppings, a swollen tender belly, and stopped defecation. Causes include poor diet, low water, little exercise, and anal disease; treatment is food withdrawal, water, enema, and oils.
Why Your Rabbit Won’t Eat and Looks Lethargic
A rabbit that stops eating and goes listless may be dehydrated, constipated, or fighting an infection such as coccidia or bacteria. This article explains the causes and the constipation-relief methods (salts, oils, enema, meds).
Rabbit Pneumonia: Symptoms and Treatment
Rabbit pneumonia usually follows a cold, with cough, thick nasal discharge, and labored breathing; isolate the rabbit and treat with anti-inflammatory care plus warmth and good hygiene.
Why Is My Rabbit Aggressive and Biting?
Rabbit aggression and biting are mainly fear-based stress responses, but asserting dominance, defending food, and self-defense also play a role. Correct the behavior with firm correction, gentle authority gestures, crate timeouts, or neutering for persistent cases.
Why Does a Rabbit Keep Vocalizing?
Rabbits are quiet but they do 'talk' — grunts, hisses, screams, and more each mean something. This guide decodes the common rabbit sounds so owners can read distress, pain, or contentment.
How to Tell if Your Rabbit Is Healthy
A rabbit's body and behavior reveal its health. This guide walks through outward signs, coat and skin, ears and nose, and urine and droppings so owners can judge well-being at a glance.
Clinical Types of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits
Infectious rhinitis in rabbits is driven by Pasteurella multocida and breaks out when resistance drops. It appears in three clinical forms — septicemic, pneumonic and nasal — and is a stubborn disease with low cure rates, high relapse and long treatment.
Symptoms of Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits
The clearest sign of infectious rhinitis is constant sneezing, later with thick, pus-like nasal discharge. Left untreated it can advance to pneumonia and death, so don't mistake ordinary dust-sneezing for the disease — especially if it only happens at mealtimes.
Why Won’t Your Rabbit Eat Its Feed?
A rabbit refusing feed isn't only boredom with the food—it can also mean dehydration, constipation, or disease. Here are the reasons.
Causes and Prevention of Urinary Stones in Rabbits
The leading cause of urinary stones in rabbits is insufficient water intake, with excess calcium and individual predisposition also playing a role. This guide covers the symptoms, underlying causes, and how to manage and prevent the condition.
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