Source: FIRSTLINE
January 1, 2009
Starting in 2009, Petco will only arrange rabbit adoptions, not sales.
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Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS
October 1, 2008
By:
Susan Kelleher, DVM
Normal and abnormal radiographs of a variety of conditions in the pet rabbit will be presented.
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Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS
October 1, 2008
By:
Susan Kelleher, DVM
Gastrointestinal problems are by far one of the most common problems that initiate a visit to the vet for the pet rabbit.
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Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS
October 1, 2008
By:
Susan Kelleher, DVM
Deciding to open your practice to seeing avian and exotic patients is definitely a great idea. Avian and exotic pets are growing in numbers and people are just as, and sometimes even more attached to them as others are to their pet dogs and cats.
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Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS
October 1, 2008
By:
Susan Kelleher, DVM
Since rabbits are a highly sensitive prey species, a very conscientious effort needs to be made to reduce stress, pain and any other factors that could be a detriment to their health in the peri-operative period.
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Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS
October 1, 2008
By:
Susan Kelleher, DVM
Rabbits with respiratory disease may present with a variety of clinical signs.
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Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2008
By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
Dental disease is common in pet rabbits and can produce a wide range of clinical signs and symptoms.
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Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2008
By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
Periapical abscess of incisor and cheek teeth are common in pet rabbits. Penetration of bacteria into the alveolus occurs most commonly secondary to acquired dental disease and is often associated with fracture.
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Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2008
By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
Gastrointestinal disease in rabbits is common, and practical experience and observation demonstrate that in the clinical setting, is commonly related to inappropriate diet.
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