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Looks like a keratinized papilloma from the photo, but it’s hard to tell. If it is a papilloma, the vet could remove it. Or it could go away on its own. Definitely have a vet take a look to make sure though. Like I said, it’s very hard to tell from the photo… plus we aren’t vets.

So the vet didn’t think it was “anything”? I find that odd. I mean, it could be a soft tissue injury. Did the vet check to make sure the joints weren’t slipping?

If he doesn’t eat, then you will need to hand feed him Critical Care or another recovery food to get him through. Does he have a regular, more rabbit savvy vet?

EC can sometimes present as stasis initially. I would suggest she consider EC as a possibility for both rabbits, especially since the one is experiencing hind end weakness/paralysis.

Treatment is relatively inexpensive. Panacur for 28 days, plus a NSAID to help with inflammation. Then supportive care for secondary symptoms.

It’s fine to continue the same thread! Makes it easier to keep track of things.

So, it sounds like the first sessions with the two were not in neutral territory, which likely contributed a lot to the mounting/aggression. I really recommend doing all sessions in a neutral space, where neither rabbit has been. Otherwise things will be very…[Read more]

I would wait to starting bonding until the female is at least 3-4 weeks post-spay. Once she is healed from her spay (about 2 weeks after) you can also start doing side swaps. You could do them now, but since her smell will change a lot once she is spayed I think it’s easiest just to wait till after spaying (less marking to clean up as…[Read more]

Oh dear, that’s so frustrating! You definitely don’t need to be dealing with sore hocks on top of everything else with him 🙁

Such a great outcome ☺️

I think it will be OK to make a semi-quick switch. They are both the same brand, etc.

🙂