Flashy wrote:I moved his food over to where he has been all day and he's now stuffing his face :shock:From what I see and know of him (and I know him very well) he is guarding his territory against Badger and apparently going for food is not high on that priority list. My bunnies are in chaos, but at least he is eatingOn another note, talk about chaos, my best boy Sky has now stopped eating. Stunning, absolutely stunning. :tears2:
There are no longer any preparations of penicillin G benzathine plus penicillin G procaine available on the UK market. If a UK vet wishes to treat a British rabbit with bicillin, supplies have to be imported from abroad (usually either France or the USA) with the accompanying special licences and red tape. This inevitably takes time, and licences have to be obtained for each animal on a "named patient" basis.
And Ive been doing some research on pinworms (after realizing we dont have much in the library on parasites). I wouldnt worry- it sounds like its not a big deal if its being treated. And just to put your mom's mind at ease, heres one that states its not contaigious to other animals or people:
"The rabbit pinworm Passalurus abiguus can sometimes be seen in the fresh feces (apx. 3/16-inch long, whitish)."
"While observing wriggling worms in your bunny's poop might be disturbing, these actually do not cause a problem for the rabbit, and are treated more for aesthetic reasons. All of these parasites are easily treated with deworming medications. Luckily, even if a human were unfortunate enough to be eating bunny poop full of parasite eggs, none of these parasites can infect humans."
http://www.rabbitnetwork.org/articles/parasites.shtml
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