Dawn the rabbit was brought in by her owners after suffering what the owners feared to be a seizure.
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About Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER:
Dr. Susan Kelleher owns and operates one of the busiest exotic animal care practices located in South Florida, Broward Avian and Exotics Animal Hospital. “Everything but dogs and cats. If it will fit through the door, I’ll treat it!” is Dr. K’s motto. And through the door they come. Rabbits, reptiles and birds of all shapes and sizes, foxes, ferrets, fish, marsupials, and even primates.
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A Rabbit With Head Tilt | Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER
https://youtu.be/71HiPIooejA
In this PDSA Petcast a PDSA vet advises owners on what to feed their pet rabbits. The PDSA Animal Wellbeing (PAW) Report found that 750,000 pet rabbits are not eating the recommended daily amount of hay or grass, which is essential for a rabbit’s dental and digestive health.
For more pet health advice visit www.pdsa.org.uk/pethealth
Full Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrjVClu5m0WmGZ96d6JW-uZW
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Watch more Pet Rabbit Guide videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/190880-How-to-Find-a-Rabbit-Veterinarian
It wasn’t always the case, but these days many vets can care for rabbits and other small creatures—which is lucky for us and our bunny buds!
Step 1: Ask around
Of course the simplest way to find a vet who treats rabbits is to ask around. Possible sources of information are rabbit breeders, rescuers, and owners; pet stores; and other veterinarians.
Step 2: Ask about spaying
Make sure a potential rabbit vet is comfortable with spaying or neutering your bunny.
Step 3: Ask about syringe-feeding
Ask the vet if he or she can syringe-feed a colicky bunny—and show you how to do it if necessary.
Tip
A rabbit vet should be able to help you locate high-quality feed hay—timothy, not alfalfa—and timothy-based rabbit pellets.
Step 4: Ask about bunny buddies
If a bunny needs to board at the vet for certain procedures, it will often recover faster with a companion. If you own more than one rabbit, ask the vet if he or she will board a ‘bunny buddy,’ too.
Step 5: Ask about dental care
Since many rabbits develop dental problems, make sure the vet knows how to provide basic bunny dental care.
Step 6: Spread the word
Found someone good? Then take your rabbit in for annual checkups—and pass the word along to other rabbit owners!
Did You Know?
Providing plenty of timothy or other high-quality, low-calcium hay is the best way to keep your bunny’s teeth from growing too long.
Rabbits may be nervous in a clinic setting, so it’s important to know proper handling and restraint techniques. Learn from Portland Community College Instructor and #CVT Laura Harris, and DoveLewis CVT Courtney Olson, about a few tips for creating a stress-free visit.
#rabbits #veterinary #rabbit
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Disclaimer: DoveLewis Emergency Animal Hospital’s (“DLEAH”) atdove.org™ platform provides educational content as a teaching guide for licensed and trained Veterinary medical professionals. This content requires advanced medical knowledge and is not intended to be used by the general public. DLEAH does not enter into a veterinary/client relationship related to the content provided on its atdove.org platform. DLEAH makes neither express nor implied warranties regarding the use of this content.
While DLEAH endeavors to keep the information provided on atdove.org as up to date and accurate as possible, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express, implied, statutory, or otherwise, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, viability, suitability, or availability with respect to the information or training at atdove.org. Any reliance you place on such information provided on atdove.org is strictly at your own risk. In no event will DLEAH be liable for any loss or damage arising out of your use of atdove.org or the information provided on the site, including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any other loss or damage whatsoever.
After getting a pet bunny, you’re probably wondering when it’s time to have it seen by a Vet. Because they are considered exotic animals, rabbits cannot be seen by just anyone. A rabbit-savvy vet is highly recommended as rabbits conceal their illnesses well (being prey animals) and because of this, a rabbit-savvy Vet will be more likely to address emergencies and illnesses more quickly and efficiently than regular vets. This video focuses on the things you need to know about taking your rabbit to a Vet with important insights shared to us during our first Vet visit for 3 month old Onyx, Oreo and Winter. Enjoy!😊
🎵Music provided by BGM President
🎵Track : Cutie Of Park – https://youtu.be/MX73o_Ki4v0
🎵Track : Happy Day – https://youtu.be/5BXQFjJMTfY
✿ᴀʙᴏᴜᴛ ᴜꜱ✿
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Hi bunny fans! Welcome to our channel.
I’m Popcorn, an 8 month old mama Jersey Woolly!
And I’m Ash, an 8 month old daddy Holland Lop!
We’re bonded rabbits living in tropical Singapore!
Our mommy, Arianna, makes videos all about rabbit care and our young family. We don’t intend to expand as Arianna’s mom had us spayed and neutered after the birth of our babies (yes, it was unexpected!) – Winter, Oreo and Onyx. They are each very unique and adorable bunnies!
Join us in our journey and learn more about the Bun life! 🙂
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IMPORTANT
– Always take good care of your rabbits! They’re hard work and must be supervised by a responsible adult.
– Consider adopting your rabbit from a local shelter or rescue.
– Spay and neuter your rabbits to minimise health risks.
– Love your rabbit. Remember they are part of your family!
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DISCLAIMER
– Arianna and her mom, Celine, are not vets. Please contact a rabbit-savvy vet for medical emergencies.
Tags:
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Today we take 3-week old baby bunnies that were dumped (Piper and Yancy) and rescued by http://www.adoptabunnyrabbit.org to the vet to figure out what could be wrong with them!
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✰ Disclaimer ✰
I am not vet. Please contact a rabbit-savvy vet for any medical emergencies.
Always monitor your rabbits around new products or environmental changes.
Rabbit neutering is a routine surgery and while a majority of rabbits will recover quite quickly, there are a number of things you can do before their surgery to make sure they are comfortable and get plenty of rest when they arrive home.
Before surgery your rabbit can carry on eating as normal, as rabbits can’t vomit, there’s no need for them to fast before surgery like other animals or humans would.
It’s always a good idea to pack your rabbit’s favourite hay, veggies, nuggets and any treats for them to have at the vets, some vets may provide hay but it’s always a good idea to take what your rabbit is familiar with so they can continue to eat before their surgery and having their favourites will also help to encourage them to eat afterwards too.
Whilst your rabbit is at the vet’s for their neuter, it’s the perfect time to clean their environment and change their litter tray for when they return home. Reducing their space will help with their recovery and it’s best to remove anything that they usually jump on and to keep everything at a low level whilst they recover from their surgery.
When your rabbit first arrives home they will still be a little groggy from anaesthesia (and probably have a grudge against you for letting the vets do such a thing!), just leave them to relax in the quiet while they rest for a couple of hours.
One of the main concerns pet parents will have is when their rabbit doesn’t eat or poo. It’s completely normal for your rabbit to lose their appetite after their neuter but it’s always best to offer plenty of hay and a variety of different foods to try to get them to eat a little something to keep their gut moving. If a number of hours pass without your rabbit eating and you haven’t seen any poo, then it’s best to speak to your vet to see if you should start syringe feeding.
After surgery, avoid excessively handling your rabbit. Only pick them up gently to check their incision site, to give them any pain relief (as prescribed by your vet) or if you need to syringe feed.
A week after surgery your vet may also want to book a follow-up visit to check that the incision site is healing properly.
Call your vet immediately:
• If your rabbit chews or reopens its wound, if the wound becomes red or if you notice any swelling at the incision site.
• If a number of hours pass without any food, poo or urination.
If you have any other concerns it’s always best to contact your out-of-hours vet for any advice.
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