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It may be a sign that his nails need to be cut too. Rabbits will naturally scratch their ears with their back feet when grooming. Claws that are super sharp can easily cause an accidental scratch.

My rabbits don’t groom their stuffie after drinking, but they do it whenever they pass it. I’ve always interpreted it as them caring for their stuffie, or accepting it as one of their own? Grooming is a super social behaviour in rabbits, almost like a love language from what I understand. So it’s kind of their way of loving their stuffie, at least…[Read more]

New Zealands are a common breed. It wouldn’t surprise me if Pinky was a New Zealand mix. Broken pattern is also recognized in New Zealand rabbits. The amount of white varies with the broken gene, some individuals have little color and some have a lot of color. Sterling passed away. I’m not sure if LPT ever knew what he was. She does have what…[Read more]

One of my rabbits had GI stasis a few months ago. Took him to the vet, got medication to feed him, etc. Over the next couple days he got so upset when I was around because he associated me with his meds and critical care I was feeding him. Once he stopped needing them, he was still on edge around me for a few days. I tried feeding him treats and…[Read more]

That’s so wonderful to hear! Thanks for the update!

Just wanted give a little update:

Willow had her surgery a week ago and it went really well. They were able to do her spay while in there so she won’t have another surgery to go through. She was eating/pooping normally with a day of coming home. Other than probably hating my guts when I have to give her medicine, she has been happy and healed very well.

Happy belated New Year everyone and their buns too.

DanaNM that sucks about Buddy. I have no idea about training hunting dogs, but tempers never help in any animal training. I hope somehow it all works out.

It actually looks like they do have a veterinary program! I don’t see that it says what campus it’s on though so could be Butte but it says it’s under the premed program in the skaggs building which I think is on the main campus. http://health.umt.edu/premed/career%20options/veterinary-medicine.php

Did they give her fluids or syringe feed her? I’m very surprised they didn’t instruct you to syringe feed.

Do you know what medications they gave her?

I think I skimmed too fast. I think it’s ONLY the premed and you have to transfer to a veterinary school after.

Sounds good!

You can offer her all her favorites, for example fresh herbs can often spark an interest. Pellets are often much less popular, but she should of course have pellets available to her, in case she feels like having a nibble.

Since she’s had pain meds, you can of course expect her to be somewhat zoned out tonight.

Should I be petting her, or is it better if I leave her alone, so she can rest?

The vet told us she had received plenty of medicine, and anymore would be lethal.

Thanks for the temperature information, I’ll try that right away.

The vet told us to offer her food, but not to force her.

She has always been a water bottle bunny, so she still has one available.