GI Stasis is one of the most prevalent conditions affecting rabbits. While it has the potential to be fatal, as a pet owner, you can take preventive measures to protect your bunnies. And it all starts with learning more about …
Rabbits have open-rooted teeth, meaning their teeth are always growing. This often leads to a common issue for rabbit owners: if the teeth are not properly trimmed, they can become misaligned and interfere with the rabbit’s normal chewing process, a …
A clean bottom prevents potential health problems like urinary tract infections, flystrike (a painful condition where flies lay eggs on the soiled fur which hatch into maggots), and other uncomfortable conditions. Plus, it adds to the overall comfort of your …
Did you know that rabbits have teeth that keep growing throughout their lives? These teeth can grow up to 12 centimetres per year. In their natural habitat, wild rabbits adeptly manage this continuous growth by chewing on twigs and consuming …
Rabbits’ daily dropping count is close to 300 poopy balls which is a lot by human standards but why do they poop so much? Today, we will talk about the rabbit’s digestive system and how it plays an important role …
Did you know that Rabbits drop around 200-300 faecal pellets or poopy balls every day which is a lot by human standards. Therefore, a change in quantity and characteristics could tell a lot about what’s wrong with their health and …
Flystrike, also known as myiasis, is a serious and often rapid condition where flies lay their eggs on a rabbit’s skin, leading to an infestation of larvae or maggots. These maggots, within a short period, begin to feed on the …
Pinworms, scientifically known as Passalurus ambiguus, are a common intestinal parasite found in rabbits. Infections commonly occur when worm eggs are accidentally consumed along with food or enter their system by any other means. Once inside the digestive system, the …