After getting a pet bunny, youβre probably wondering when itβs 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!π
π΅Music provided by BGM President
π΅Track : Cutie Of Park – https://youtu.be/MX73o_Ki4v0
π΅Track : Happy Day – https://youtu.be/5BXQFjJMTfY
βΏα΄Κα΄α΄α΄ α΄κ±βΏ
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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! π
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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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β° Disclaimer β°
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 doesnβt 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:
β’ If your rabbit chews or reopens its wound, if the wound becomes red or if you notice any swelling at the incision site.
β’ 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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Wist je dat we in Nederland ruim 4 miljoen katten, honden en konijnen hebben? Bijna 60 procent van de gezinnen heeft een huisdier. En al die dieren hebben ook een dokter nodig. En die gaan steeds meer naar dierenziekenhuizen. We gingen langs bij een van de dierenziekenhuizen om te kijken hoe het daar eraan toe gaat en of bijvoorbeeld ook slangen welkom zijn. #dierenziekenhuis #jeugdjournaal #dierenarts
Vragen, tips of ideeΓ«n? Stuur ons een e-mail op jeugdjournaal@nos.nl
Abonneer op ons kanaal: https://www.youtube.com/Jeugdjournaal
Je hamster of konijn knaagt aan zijn kooi of de tralies kapot! Knagers zoals konijnen, cavia’s, hamsters en ratten hebben van nature een grote knaagbehoefte. Dit komt doordat hun tanden blijven groeien. Veel knagers zetten hun tanden in hun eigen verblijf. En dat is niet de bedoeling.
Zorg daarom altijd voor voldoende goede kauwproducten en knaagspeelgoed die geschikt zijn voor konijnen en knaagdieren. Denk bijvoorbeeld aan speeltjes die gemaakt zijn van natuurlijk materiaal zoals wilgenhout. Zo blijven de tanden van je knager gezond en voorkom je verveling en dat een knager of konijn knaagt aan hok.
Blijft je knager toch aan zijn hok bijten? Gebruik dan Anti-knabbel van Beaphar. Dit zorgt ervoor dat ze het hok met rust laten.
π Meer weten over het knaaggedrag van konijnen en knaagdieren? https://www.petsplace.nl/advies/waarom-knagen-konijnen-knaagdieren/?utm_source=video&utm_medium=youtube
π Volg ons ook op onze andere kanalen! https://www.petsplace.nl/links/?utm_source=video&utm_medium=youtube
0:08 Knaagbehoefte
0:17 Knager of konijn knaagt aan hok
0:21 Knaagproducten
0:35 Anti-Knabbel
0:40 Meer informatie?
In deze video op hey kanaal villa bont vertel ik jullie hoe je er voor kan zorgen dat je konijn niet meer aan je je hand gaat knagen.
Vergeet zeker niet te liken en te abonneren op mijn kanaal voor veel meer leuke video’s
