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This is helpful!

Switching back to her normal litter might help, but I have a suspicion this is related to her not being spayed. Females are more territorial when unspayed, so I’m wondering if this scare may have brought that out in her.

I am also obligated to mention that females have a very high rate of reproductive cancers by age 4 (up to 80%…[Read more]

Thank you so much for your insight! Fortunately, she has been eating and drinking normally, and poop is normal form and consistency along with her urine.

Im realizing that now that I shouldn’t leave her unsupervised in it. It is in a fenced in yard so I thought I was safe. It’s a bummer I had to learn a lesson the hard way.

She is almost 3 yea…[Read more]

Oh dear, poor thing. 🙁

Just a word of caution, if the run was that easily tipped over by a dog, it isn’t safe for her to be in unsupervised in general (you may have already come to this realization). Wild predators can and do attack rabbits (especially birds of prey, foxes, etc.).

Although this could be related to the attack, it would be good…[Read more]

Our newly acquired and probably abandoned rabbit (she had a harness on) that I found living in the wheel-well of a car in my work parking lot is now a free-roaming bunny. We had her outside for about two weekends once we brought her home, on Easter Weekend. We had a pen for her when we first tried bringing her inside, on May 1st. When we first let…[Read more]

I wonder if she could still be in a state of shock or overstressed? When rabbits are very stressed they can stop eating and drinking and therefore stop producing droppings. If she isn’t eating or drinking, then this could be the case, and not eating is very dangerous and can result in G.I. stasis.

I don’t know what the vet is or isn’t doing, unfortunately. I just know what my parents tell me, since they’re the ones the clinic calls. I tried passing along these questions and concerns, and my parents say to trust the vets to know what they’re doing. I raise points addressed in the articles on GI stasis I read, and my family just says they’d…[Read more]

Are they giving her mobility drugs and fluids? Keeping her hydrated is important to get things moving again. They need to be careful not to overdo it with the force feeding. If she’s not pooping at all and they keep filling her up with Critical Care it could make things worse/cause her pain. You want to make sure there’s food in her stomach but if…[Read more]

Sounds like he has some respiratory issue/infection. I don’t think it’s the litter since it started before. I would take him to the vet, it’s likely easy to treat, the sooner the better.

Q8bunny, he’s too cute all perched up like that! & Hazel, Oscar is handsome as ever!

I think my friends are done with me bun pic spamming them, so hope you guys don’t mind! So here is Dorian judging (he was confused at my folding laundry) & all tuckered out.

UPDATE: Hunny is going to be spending another night at the vet. They always get the Critical Care in her, whereas we always struggled.

I haven’t seen my girl in over 24 hours. The specialist just called to say she has peed a bit but not eaten or pooped. She is completely healthy, aside from the fact she isn’t eating or pooping. Why is this…[Read more]