41. Q: Babies ( Rabbits) - Pet Care Experts Answer! Q Babies ( rabbits) hey there we have never had a rabbit that has http://www.practical-pet-care.com/archive.php?2004100513313519

42. Welcome To The Rabbit Hutch! A guide for indoor rabbit owners with informational links such as health, care and house proofing tips. http://therabbithutch.com/

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

43. Gastrointestinal Stasis In Rabbits « Pet Care Blog Many long time rabbit owners have experienced situations when their rabbits stop eating, produce extremely small or no fecal droppings, and become inactive and act depressed. http://www.petcarevb.com/wordpress/rabbits/gastrointestinal-stasis-in-rabbits/

Pet Care Veterinary Hospital Home About Us Veterinarians ... Splay Leg in Rabbits Gastrointestinal Stasis in Rabbits Many long time rabbit owners have experienced situations when their rabbits stop eating, produce extremely small or no fecal droppings, and become inactive and act depressed. Some of these cases progress and worsen to the point the rabbit  experiences abdominal bloating and possibly diarrhea. These rabbits quickly become lethargic and hunched over and may even grind their teeth as a sign of being in pain. These are classic symptoms for Gastrointestinal (GI) stasis which is a syndrome where the normal muscular contractions of the stomach and intestines are greatly diminished and the normal intestinal/cecum bacterial flora is thrown off balance. Without medical attention this syndrome can result in a serious, life-threatening illness. Rabbits with GI stasis will be quiet and hunched over with a painful abdomen. As seen here rabbit poops will be noticeably smaller or you may not see any at all as the intestinal tract slows down. So what causes GI stasis? Several factors can be involved including environmental stressors, pain from another underlying condition such as dental/tooth points or spurs, intestinal blockage from foreign body ingestion, and most commonly lack of crude fiber in the diet. Grass hay is the most common form of crude fiber for the rabbit and if lacking in the diet can predispose to GI stasis. Making sure the rabbit has unlimited quantities of timothy or other grass hay all the time is the best way to prevent this syndrome form occurring. The rabbit intestinal tract is much like that of the horse (and we all know how much hay horses consume). This hay is needed to not only stimulate normal peristaltic (musculature) contractions of the gastrointestinal tract but also to provide the best environment for the normal bacteria in the intestines which help make needed proteins, vitamins and other nutrients.

44. Home Page Speciality club for Dutch rabbit breeders. http://www.dutchrabbit.com/

Home Breeders Sweepstakes Events ... Links American Dutch Rabbit Club Congratulations ARBA Convention Winners! Open BOB Black Junior Doe Ear #M993 Open BOS Ricky Wood Gray Junior Buck Ear #G75 Youth BOB Eleanor Cumming Black Senior Doe Ear #DARLA Youth BOS Michelle Meijer Gray Junior Buck Ear #GM8 Want to become a member of our organization? Click here to find out how. Updated 11/13/2010: Convention Youth Results Membership Gold Dutch Updated 11/2/2010: Membership Breeder's Listing Updated 10/28/2010: Membership Specialty Shows Updated 10/19/2010: Sweepstakes Upcoming Sanctioned Shows Show Results Breeder's Listing , Membership Updated Oct 17,2010: Open Winner's Circle Note from the webmaster: as you are looking through the site, please contact me about any problems you encounter; such as links that do not work, incorrect information, misspelled words, etc. I would also appreciate any suggestions or recommendations you have about what you would like to see listed on the site. Contact the Webmaster

45. H.A.R.E. - Houserabbit Adoption, Rescue And Education Based in Hollywood, FL, Rabbit Rescue primarily serves Broward County. Operating under National House Rabbit Society guidelines, Rabbit Rescue is dedicated to finding homes for abandoned, abused rabbits and to educating the public about proper rabbit care. http://hare.bio.miami.edu/index.html

H.A.R.E. is Here! The Mission of H ouserabbit A doption R escue and E ducation is to rescue neglected, abandoned domestic rabbits, provide them with medical care, including spay/neuter, and to find permanent, loving homes for them. We also wish to educate the public about the proper care of these intelligent, complex, loving animals. Our mailing address is H.A.R.E. c/o Dana Krempels Department of Biology University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 33124-0421 Please participate in the SURVEY ON RABBIT BEHAVIOR being conducted by the University of Calfornia at Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. The more real data we have on rabbits, the better their care will become in the future!

46. How To Give Pills & Liquid Medicine To Pet Rabbits Provides guidance on giving pills and liquid medicines to rabbits. http://petcaretips.net/how-give-medicine-pet-rabbit.html

Rabbits Dogs Cats Horses ... Small Pets How to Give Pills to Pet Rabbits Just as with any pet, you will sometimes need to give medicine to your pet rabbit. Unfortunately, you can't just tell your bunny to take its medicine nicely, because you are doing what is best for it. But happily, other pet rabbit owners have done some of the trial and error for you and have provided some good advice to help you make your rabbit medicating a little more successful and less painful for both you and your house bunny. How to Give Liquid Medicines to Pet Rabbits If the medicine you need to give to your pet bunny is liquid, you can either put it carefully into the side of the rabbit's mouth with a needle-less syringe or try mixing it with something the rabbit loves to eat. Many rabbit owners have had good success in getting their rabbits to take liquid medications by mixing them into small quantities of banana, applesauce, or canned pumpkin. Choose the one that you know your rabbit likes. If you are lucky, the medicine becomes a treat in the rabbit's mind.

47. Infants Safety On Handling Emergencies | Housekeeping Tip Handling Emergencies; Random Articles Rats and Mice Pest Control Termite Flies Pest Control Rabbits Pet Care You Need Not Be A Crime Victim Mammal Pet Diseases http://www.telerad.com.ph/handling-emergencies/infants-safety.html

Housekeeping Tips MENU Home Appliance Care Baby Care Beauty Secrets ... Handling Emergencies Random Articles Getting a Good Night's Sleep Termites (White Ants) Pest Control Sports Safeguards Food Preservation ... How to Avoid Dog Bites Category: Handling Emergencies Date Posted: Children age 4 and under are more likely than any other age group to sustain unintentional injuries that result in death and disability. Injuries resulting from drowning and blocked airways are responsible for the majority of unintentional injury deaths among infants. These injuries include suffocation, choking and strangulation. These types of injury are largely preventable, and parents and caregivers should understand how they occur in order to take the necessary steps to prevent their likelihood. Sleeping in adults' beds Some parents may choose to sleep with their infants for easy access when the baby cries and to simplify nighttime feedings: a preferred practice is to place the baby’s crib near the bed but this can be very dangerous. Four major patterns have been identified that result in an infant's suffocation while sleeping in adult beds: - An adult may roll over the infant causing the baby to suffocate.

48. Internal Parasites Of Rabbits A guide for internal parasites in rabbits for the veterinarian. http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/rabbits/rabparas.txt

b) Location: c) Morphology: d) Transmission: e) Clinical Signs: f) Pathology:

49. Build A Rabbit Cage For Breeding Rabbits | Pet Care Tips And Information Many people are starting to breed rabbits to provide food for their table. The reasons range from the cost of food at the grocery store to the desire to http://www.catbox360.com/build-a-rabbit-cage-for-breeding-rabbits/

50. What Does It Mean When A Rabbit Has Pasteurellosis? The bacterium, Pasteurella multocida, is a major cause of infection in rabbits. Information on the symptoms of the disease and treatment. http://petcaretips.net/pasteurellosis-pet-rabbit.html

Rabbits Dogs Cats Horses ... Small Pets What does it mean when a Rabbit has Pasteurellosis? Pasteurellosis: The bacterium, Pasteurella multocida, is the major infectious agent of rabbits. It is most often transmitted among chronically infected does and their litters or between breeding males and females. The bacteria most often reside in the nose, lungs and eye membranes, but can spread to other areas of the body. Pasteurellosis of rabbits may take many different forms. * Respiratory disease, including pneumonia and infection of the nasal passages and sinuses, is very common. * Infections of the eye membranes, middle ear, jawbone and uterus are most often the result of the Pasteurella organism. * Abscesses are also common and occur when the Pasteurella organism settles in a specific location. The rabbit's body responds to this invasion with an influx of tremendous numbers of white blood cells to fight the infection. Pus results from the accumulation of dead and dying white blood cells and tissue cells in the area of the infection.

51. Rabbits Pet Care De Kelley Macaul - Achat Et Vente De Livres Neufs Et D'occasion For rabbit Pet Care in West London, contact C J Hall Vets your appointment. http://www.priceminister.com/offer/buy/53230383/Rabbits-Pet-Care-Livre.html

52. Roger Rabbit's Toontown Multimedia page about the ride. http://members.tripod.com/~Jessica_Rabbit/rabbit.html

Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Voting Booth Activity Page Chat Media Gallery ... Email Visitors: Web site created by Tinkerbell

53. Mini Rex Rabbits - Pet Care From Readers Pet, Animal, Aquarium, Information Resource Pet Type Mini Rex Rabbits A sweet, cuddly nature along with a plush velvety coat makes the Mini Rex a favorite pet bunny! http://animal-world.com/php/BestComments.php?cid=262

54. RecipeSource: Rabbit Recipes A compilation of forty-seven rabbit recipes for different occasions. http://www.recipesource.com/main-dishes/meat/rabbit/

55. Www.dirtdoctor.com • Pet Rabbits : Pet Care Forum We have pet rabbits. Any suggestions for their care naturally? Right now they get water out of the hose and Purina rabbit chow, alfalfa hay blocks, grass from the yard, organic http://www.dirtdoctor.com/newforum/root/pet-rabbits-t3399.html

SHOP HOME IMPROVEMENT Paint Stains and Finishes ... HOWARD'S TRAVELS Free Registration Forum Login Below Search FAQ User Control Panel Members Translation It is currently Tue Nov 16, 2010 2:11 pm View unanswered posts View active topics Dirt Doctor Forum Pet Care Forum ... pet rabbits Moderator: Muenster Natural Page of [ 3 posts ] Print view Previous topic Next topic Author Message shopwaco Post subject: pet rabbits Posted: Tue Apr 20, 2004 6:58 pm Joined: Tue Apr 20, 2004 6:53 pm Posts: We have pet rabbits. Any suggestions for their care naturally? Right now they get water out of the hose and Purina rabbit chow, alfalfa hay blocks, grass from the yard, organic mixed greens from the kitchen. They are housed in a hutch above the ground, droppings go through wire bottom. Should I add DE to diet? Top Miss Tulip Post subject: Posted: Tue Apr 27, 2004 12:40 pm Joined: Thu Apr 22, 2004 4:44 am Posts: Location: Fort Worth, Texas The best place to learn about pet rabbits is "House Rabbit Society" - The web page is houserabbitsociety.org, I think. What I learned from them when I had 6 bunnies as my pet before is to feed hay, lots of them but make sure it is not alfalfa because it contains too much calcium and they recommend the cheaper "Timothy Hay". Oxbow Hay Company sells high quality hay for bunnies (oxbowhay.com) and they are much cheaper than pets mart, etc. I fed their rabbit food pellet too. It is the best. I highly suggest you visit both House Rabbit Society and Oxbow Hay web sites. HRS even publishes House Rabbit Guidebook. I kept all bunnies inside of the house - some of them loose, I've trained them to use the litter box and they were just wonderful pets. The only bad thing about bunnies are they eat electric codes and nibble wooden furniture. Good luck and take care.

56. Tripod | Error A website where rabbit and cavy breeders can list the rabbitry or caviary. Also has section for free classified ads for rabbit and cavy related items. http://slturner55555.tripod.com/

Home Site Building Web Hosting Domains ... Control Panel Tripod Succeed Online Connect with us: Team Blog Tips n' Tricks Tripod Club Unavailable Tripod Directory The Tripod site you are trying to reach does not have a recognized start page ( index.html ). You have received this error page because Tripod does not allow the automatic listing of directory or subdirectory contents. Are You the Owner of this Tripod Site? If you want your site (and its files) to be accessible to visitors, you must create an index.html page or direct visitors to an alternate main page. If you're a new Tripod member and have not built a site, you'll need to create at least one page ( index.html ) before your site is accessible to visitors. Tripod offers two site-building tools: Site Builder (quick and easy, no HTML skill required) and FreeFrom (HTML editor). You can also use the HTML editor of your choice. For more information, visit Tripod Help Building Tools Site Builder Easy, quick building! HTML Editor Advanced building! File Manager Manage your files. Blog Builder Create your own weblog!

57. Good Dog Stay Our Service Dog sitting, Pet sitting, Warrington, Cheshire, North West, Holiday, kennels, cats, rabbits, pet care,part time pets http://www.gooddogstay.co.uk/ourservice.htm

Dog sitting, Pet sitting, Warrington, Cheshire, North West, Holiday, kennels, cats, rabbits, pet care,part time pets Good Holiday Home Care for Dogs and other Pets YOUR PETS HOLIDAY Our Service Good Dog Stay covers North Cheshire and surrounding areas. We find that it is less upsetting for both pet and owners if they part company on their own doorstep. When you are ready to go away we will collect your pet, together with their favourite toys, bedding etc, in a fully insured vehicle and deliver directly to the host family. On your return we will deliver your pet to your own home at the agreed time. Your Pet: Medication and Medical History In the interests of safety, the health and medical well-being of your pet, as well as those of our other clients and hosts, it is vital that we have sight of fully up to date vaccination certificates and other appropriate records before collection. If your pet is receiving medication we will discuss the problem, symptoms, and treatments at our initial meeting. These will be recorded and, together with details of your vetinary practice, passed to the chosen host family.

58. Bunny Magic Rabbit Rescue Mission is adopting rescued and abandoned rabbits to qualified homes in Maryland, DC and Virginia. Provides education about the care of indoor companion rabbits. http://www.bunnymagic.org/

59. Palmerston Veterinary Group - Pet Care - Rabbits Rabbits are the third most common pet seen at the Palmerston Veterinary Group. This page provides a brief introduction to the care of rabbits. http://www.btinternet.com/~pvg.vethospital/fs-petcare_rabbits.htm

Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames.

60. HAREWOOD Rabbit rescue and foster network in Ohio. Contact information and photographs of available rabbits. http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/OH197.html

HAREWOOD Our Bunny List Click here to see our Rabbit Happy Tails! Somebunny's waiting to become part of your family... Rescued rabbits are remarkable companions!  They can be wise or silly, affectionate or aloof, independent or very social.  You can almost certainly find one with a personality that will steal your heart and enhance your life.   Currently, Harewood has more rabbits than foster homes, and so placing these special creatures is more urgent than ever.  If you've ever considered adopting a rabbit, please check out our special bunnies.  Somebunny's waiting to become part of your family. Who We Are Harewood is a private, not-for-profit, organization operated entirely by private funds.  Our mission is to educate people about rabbits and to help save needy rabbits who have been abandoned, abused, or neglected. Adopting a friend All rabbits are adopted from Harewood into indoor, loving homes only.  An Adoption Application, contract and fee are required. For more information about adopting a rabbit, please call 330-922-3622 or email at HAREWOOD Phone: 330-922-3622 Email: 4bunsz@gmail.com

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20