|
History of Myxomatosis and it’s symptoms: Rabbit suffering Myxoma Virus Myxomatosis (sometimes shortened to “myxi” or “myxo”) is a disease which affects rabbits and is caused by the Myxoma virus. It was first observed in Uruguay in laboratory rabbits in the late 19th century. It was introduced into Australia in 1950 in an attempt . . . → Read More: The History of Rabbits: including Myxomatosis Ringworm: Ringworm can be transmitted between animals A fungus called trichophyton causes ringworm, according to Pet Care GT. The microorganism causes rabbits to develop patchy round bald spots with distinct edges, according to the University of Miami. The exposed skin sometimes features raised red spots and lesions. The University of Miami recommends veterinarians . . . → Read More: Rabbit Fungal Medical Conditions Symptoms of Rabbit Salmonella: Rabbit Salmonella infections are not often met with, but have been responsible for some outbreaks of disease causing considerable loss. The two main bacteria responsible are Salmonella typhi-murium and S. enteritidis. The rabbit appears listless and dull, with quickened breathing and a rise in temperature. Loss of appetite is also . . . → Read More: Rabbit Salmonella Infections Rabbit Constipation: Rabbit Constipation is due to lack of drinking water and improper diet. Constipation in rabbits can be a life threatening situation. This leads to other health complications too. If the initial cause of constipation in rabbit is not treated, the health may decline. Untreated problems related with the irregular bowel movements may . . . → Read More: Rabbit Constipation Rabbit ear mite: The rabbit ear mite, Psoroptes cuniculi, produces abundant red-brown crusts in the ear canal. The rabbit may shake his head or scratch at his ears or one or both ears may droop. This is a very uncomfortable disease. Mites may be seen with the naked eye, moving . . . → Read More: Mites affecting Rabbits Bladder Disease - Early Signs: Know the symptoms of bladder disease in your rabbit An observant person can often detect bladder disease in their rabbit before he becomes lethargic, anorectic, or is in a life-threatening situation. Signs of early trouble will vary with each rabbit, but you should seek veterinary help when any . . . → Read More: Bladder Disease and Bladder Stones in the Rabbit |
|
|
Home | About Us | | Directory | Links | Awards | Advertise With Us | Terms and Conditions | Contact Us Log in Copyright © 2012 Informed Farmers - All Rights Reserved. Web site by Dynamic Web Solutions. |
|
