I think it’s normal and honestly a very good sign that you will be a great bunny parent. 🙂
Once you learn her mannerisms and ways you will worry less. A big part of detecting problems is knowing what is normal for your bun, so at first it’s natural to worry a lot because you don’t know what “normal” is yet. For example, Bun Jovi HATES being picked up, but when he was really sick with stasis he did without struggling, which set off all of my alarm bells. I also think it’s good to be extra vigilant at first, because problems can pop up when a bun moves to a new home (or they are just getting more attention so the problems are actually noticed!).
I also find that with covid-times, I am hyper-vigilant with my buns because I am home all the time. I swear I think one of them is sick every afternoon, because they are sleeping and I start thinking, “why aren’t they more active? Oh right… it’s their sleepy time.”
You’re doing a great job! I have some things that I often do to double check my buns are all good, so as you get to know Esther you will have those things for her too. For example, with BJ, he will always tooth purr when I rub his checks a certain way. So whenever I’m concerned, I go pet him that way to get the tooth purrs. Or Myra loves oat hay, so if I think maybe she is acting funny I give her a handful of oat hay, and if she tucks right in I know she’s fine.
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The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.