i just did some research in my bunny book, and listen up. your bunny might have had the snuffles or allergies.
Snuffels-The snuffels may sound cute at first, but once the enws fromyour vet has come, it can be quit alarming.....hmm, let me see, imlooking in my book..ahhh hre we are.. snuffles. " colds among rabbitsare known as "snuffles." Typical snuffles will clear up easily withproper treatment from your vetinarian and won't return if the rabbit iskept in clean, dry, draft-free living quarters (a.k.a enviroment...yourhouse). Some rabbits seem prone to getting snuffles again and againt,no matter how cozy and clean their houses are kept. This leads mantrabbit professionals to believe that different irritants may indeedcause snuffles and colds. Whateer causes snuffles, a wet nose isusually the first indication that your rabbit has caught a cold."
ok so there you have it. when you found the crust stuff by his nose,was it wet and THEN got thec rust stuff?, ill read "allergies" to youas well.
Allergies- Rabbits' eye problems can also stem frmo allergies. Have youchanged the litter or bedding? Cleaned with a different disinfectant?Fed new foods? Sometimes a rabbit can get watery eyes as a result of anallergic reaction to the dust in his hay or litter. Some woods shavingsput off volatile gases that can irritate a bunny;s sensitive eyes. Ifpossible, go back to whatever you were doing originally and see if theproblem clear up on its own. If it doesn't, a trip to the vet is inorder."
listen its ok if you didn't know this, it wasn't your fault, im sure uare the one of the best bunny carers in the world, so dont worry ok.
wow im dumb...i just found the part on Pasteurella....someone mentionedthat earlier, but they didn't explain it, i dont think, let me do thatfor you..by the way, its a type of bacteria
Pasteurella-"The Pasteurella bacterium is the most common in thehomeenvironment. Cats can carry this bacterium in their mouths. Themost common signs that Pasteurella bacteria are present are respiratoryproblems, eye or nose discharge, and head tilt. This is very contagiousand being easily transmitted frmo one rabbit to another. Many rabbitsare carriers of these bacteria and can live a full life span withoutcomplications. Some rabbits may show symptoms while under stress."
I'm so sorry, but i think your rabbit had Pasteurella. If you havecats, my personal advice is to bring them to the vet and see if you canget the Pasteurella bacterium removed...WAIT dont do that....i wouldn'tcall thischeating, but call them up and ask them if its even possibleto remove the bacteria from the cats mouth first, that way you savemoney; instead of wasting money by going there first, the asking them aquestion on the phone is free. If they can't remove it, then just keepthe cats away frmo the rabbit cage. YOUR NEW RABBIT MIGHT BE IN DANGERAS WELL! So if the cage is in a free room such as a living room, movethe cage to a palce where the cat wont go....if you even havea cat that is. I'm 90% sure he had Pasteurella.
