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You are right to be anxious about leaving them alone together. Prey animals and predatory animals should never, ever, ever be left alone – ever. Regardless of how well they get along. You should never trust a predatory with a prey animal, no matter how well you think you know them or how well you think they get along – animals will be animals, and…[Read more]

The jelly like substance indicates some gut irritation. And yes true diarrhea is totally liquid and is an emergency, but soft stools or cecal dysbiosis is not (although it’s still concerning).  1750 for an xray and fecal testing seems very high, ER prices are often much higher (for reference a similar service at my vet would cost around 600-700…[Read more]

I’m glad you took him in!

True diarrhea is alife-threatening condion, but it’s only true diarrhea if there is no solid or formed poop at all. Is he still having loose stools?

I too would take him to his regular vet if he doesnt improve.

Hello,

sorry for replying late. I brought him to the vet last night because he started have diarrhea and clear jelly like substance. Unfortunately there was no rabbit savy vet open near me so we had to take him to a normal vet. Luckily we found someone who had at least seen rabbits before. They gave us critical care and meds to take home. They…[Read more]

How is he doing now?

I have syringed fed him the pellet, water and banana mix. I have found that he will eat some banana and some kale. He has been sitting by his water bowl with his dewlop in the bowl for the past 45 minutes though. He isn’t popping but is producing cecotropes. I’ve called all the pet stores near me but oxbow crital care is back ordered. I’m on the f…[Read more]

Oh Esther! <3 You gave her such a wonderful second chance at life and a loving home. And a husbun to top it all off!

(((Binky free sweet Esther)))

How is he doing now?

You can make pellet mash by just mixing pellets with water and offer that to him (you can also mix in a little mashed banana or pumpkin puree to encourage him to eat it). If you need to syringe feed it, it works best to grind the pellets up a bit first because they tend to clog the syringe otherwise. Will he eat fresh greens?

Thank you for giving Esther a great life and for writing this beautiful tribute to her.

💔

My boy died before he reached 3, just sudden heart attack. I had a camera in the bunny room and I watched it happen after I found him. I googled some and found that this is surprisingly common, and with male rabbits specifically.

I moved this out of the Read Only section so people will see it.

I agree that there is very little actual chocolate in a regular Hershey milk chocolate bar. Also, rabbits (and mice and rats) need a higher dose than a cat or dog in order for it to be harmful. This is because they can metabolize theobromine much faster than a cat or dog. So it…[Read more]