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Are you home?Do you know what goes good with Coronavirus?
Lyme Disease![]()
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Are you home?Do you know what goes good with Coronavirus?
Lyme Disease![]()
A friend of mine warned me not to get chicks near my face. Said her two young grandchildren nearly died from something the doctors decided must have been transmitted by the chicks. It’s more dangerous of course, for the very young and old, and for anyone already sick or immunosuppressed. DH’s transplant doctor didn’t want him in the chicken yard or chicks in the house while he was immunosuppressed. Tempting as it is to cuddle them, I do respect these warnings.I kissed a chick the other day... On Wednesday then Thursday this all happenedmy friend cussed me out big time. It made me laugh. Imagine if I had something I caught from my chickens
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I HATE pseudomonas!
Since I'm not an expert, can't tell you for sure why the ear is missing, but I would bet the mom was a little too quick with cleaning after giving birth. It's supposed to be more common with new moms or nervous moms. If it keeps happening on future litters and affects the quality of life for the kits, might want to consider a different doe. If it doesn't happen again, then it was just a fluke one off. Cute bun!My bunny with a missing ear! View attachment 2017306View attachment 2017307
I hate contrast with all my heart and soul.They put me through the cat scan with that silver contrast the burns through your body and they found it! The x-rays and everything else were coming out negative! I honestly was giving up hope. Nothing was pointing to anything all night.
You know how ridiculous I looked sweating in the trauma room when it's freezingthe nurses were all in long sleeves and I was ripping layers of clothing off.
thanks......we didn’t see any evidence of mom having done it, but was definitely on list of reasons for occurrence since this was first litter. does not seem to have affected quality of life in any way. As these are meat rabbits, this defect will not change the end result (can’t eat the ears anyway, right?)Since I'm not an expert, can't tell you for sure why the ear is missing, but I would bet the mom was a little too quick with cleaning after giving birth. It's supposed to be more common with new moms or nervous moms. If it keeps happening on future litters and affects the quality of life for the kits, might want to consider a different doe. If it doesn't happen again, then it was just a fluke one off. Cute bun!
If it was a birth defect, it came out that way. If it was due to the mom, it would have happened as she was cleaning right after giving birth, which you probably wouldn't have seen. I still haven't seen any of mine give birth. The mom will eat the afterbirth, any stillborn kits, and clean up any other mess from the birth, all to hide the kits from any predators.thanks......we didn’t see any evidence of mom having done it, but was definitely on list of reasons for occurrence since this was first litter. does not seem to have affected quality of life in any way. As these are meat rabbits, this defect will not change the end result (can’t eat the ears anyway, right?)