Little update photo of the bunneh. Almost full size and still cute as a button. One good thing that came out of battling with her twice everyday to administer her meds to counteract the suspected rat poison ingestion, I train to get her used to being handled and she learning it's not the end of the world when I do and just chill.
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Rabbit / Hare
Size 366 x 612px
File Size 46.2 kB
most rabbits don't like they're underbellies exposed, it is easier to get a buck to expose his than a doe.
Ms chloe is not happy about being held that way(see her ears), but, like a cat, her front legs are held so she can't really fight back.
if you pick it up and hold it like a small dog and coo while petting it might be easier.
Ms chloe is not happy about being held that way(see her ears), but, like a cat, her front legs are held so she can't really fight back.
if you pick it up and hold it like a small dog and coo while petting it might be easier.
I don't plan to constantly pick her up but it's good training for her to get used to it. I've let go of her paws when holding her this way a few days later and she's not fighting and more relaxed. I've tried holding her the way the nurses show me and she really doesn't like it.
She was mischievous enough to maneuver into a corner that I blocked off that I knew had couple stray pellets of poison. she was there for a few seconds when I heard her and quickly shoo'ed her out and put her back in her cage. I saw that the pellets were missing and freaked out. I didn't know whether she actually ate them, or did the intended targets of the poison or it got kicked off somewhere. Rule of thumb with rabbits is to go to the vet for treatment even if you suspect a poisoning ASAP.
She's got one more week of meds and then it's back to the hospital for re-testing.
She's got one more week of meds and then it's back to the hospital for re-testing.
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