On the third day after the rabbit lays its cubs, what happens when it pulls blood?

That's not blood, it's secretion, it's normal, it's okay to drain it out, my sheep are like this, it's like this after giving birth to two heads in three days, and the rabbit is fine.

Rabbit blood pulling may be caused by intestinal inflammation, and the bacteria cause normal flora to not reproduce normally in the intestines, resulting in blood pulling. It may also be due to constipation that causes blood to be pulled, and the keeper can feed alfalfa grass to relieve the symptoms of constipation. Parasitic infections can also cause the rabbit to have a bloody condition, which can be fed with deworming medicine**.

Causes of blood in rabbits.

Rabbit blood may be caused by intestinal inflammation, the bacteria cause the normal flora to be unable to reproduce normally in the intestine, and lead to the rupture of local capillaries, resulting in the condition of blood pulling, the keeper can use antibiotics for **.

It may also be due to constipation that causes the rabbit to pull blood, and when the rabbit is constipated, the stool will be hard and granular. Feeders can feed alfalfa grass to relieve the symptoms of constipation, and in more severe cases, they can use kessel dew**.

Rabbits with intestinal infection parasites may also cause blood pulling, and long-term infection with parasites can also cause rabbits to have dull fur. Breeders can feed it with insecticides** and give it antibiotics appropriately to improve immunity.

It can be caused by rabbit enteritis, constipation, parasites, etc. If the rabbit is infected with bacteria, viruses or abnormal proliferation of the intestinal flora, the intestinal inflammation will cause local damage to the intestine and part of the capillaries will be ruptured.

The rabbit is about to give birth, but recently I don't know why there is always blood in the urine, not much, I don't know what's going on, I eat normally, and my mental state is good. Blood in the urine starts the next day after putting it in the cage, and in the cage it doesn't poop or urinate all day, is it that the bladder is inflamed? Or what's going on?

Is there any way to do it? Everything is normal with it, except that there is blood in the urine.

Check whether it is a miscarriage, and whether it may be fetal gas, whether it is due to strenuous activity, and there is a problem with the uterus, all of which should be considered.

1. Common causes of rabbit blood

1. Rabbit constipation: If the owner feeds the staple food or snacks to the rabbit is relatively dry, and the rabbit does not like to drink water, or only eats rabbit food without feeding some crude fiber.

high levels of food, it will cause constipation in rabbits.

At the same time, the poop that came out was granular and showed signs of blood.

2. Parasites.

Infection: Rabbit blood may be caused by the owner's long-term failure to deworm it in vitro and in vivo, resulting in excessive reproduction of internal parasites, resulting in blood stains in rabbit excrement. Long-term infection with parasites can also cause a lack of shine in the rabbit's coat.

3. Enteritis causes: Rabbits may also suffer from enteritis, resulting in the inability of normal flora to reproduce normally in the rabbit's intestines, and it may also cause local capillaries in the rabbit to rupture.

As a result, there is a situation of pulling blood.

4. Anorectal tumors or polyps.

If there is a large polyp in the anorectum, the polyp may rupture when rubbed or squeezed, causing bleeding; The tumor bleeds on its own. Therefore, when the rabbit is excreted, it will have the symptoms of pulling blood.

2. How to pull blood in rabbits**?

If constipation causes the rabbit to pull blood, the owner only needs to adjust the rabbit's diet, stop feeding dry rabbit food, replace it with coarse fiber hay and drained vegetables, etc., and also pay attention to guide the rabbit to drink more water, keep the rabbit's intestines moist, help the rabbit defecate better, and the symptoms of pulling blood will slowly disappear.

If it is because the rabbit is infected with parasites.

It is recommended to use avermectin transdermal solution to help rabbits deworm in vivo, and at the same time, in daily life, the owner should regularly clean the room and the hygiene of the rabbit house to avoid the breeding of bacteria.

If it is intestinal inflammation that causes rabbit blood, it is recommended that the owner first use antibiotics at home**, and then if the rabbit does not get better, it needs to be taken to the pet hospital in time to be examined by a professional veterinarian and**.

If there is a tumor or polyp in the rabbit's intestines, it is recommended that the owner directly take the rabbit to the pet hospital for examination and medical treatment to prevent these things from growing bigger and bigger, threatening the life safety of the rabbit.

Tips: If the rabbit is found to be bleeding, the owner must not take chances, and should find out the rabbit's blood as soon as possible and take accurate measures to prevent the rabbit's condition from aggravating.

Are you sure it's blood? Is it hematuria?

What kind of urine is considered normal urine, what is red urine, what is calcium in urine, what are the dangers, what should we do...

Well, if you're a newcomer, you may still be a little confused about these, it's okay, I've collected some of the ** of all kinds of urine, let's argue together, if you find that the narrative is not accurate enough, be sure to tell me, I'm here to make revisions.

The urine of normal rabbits is mostly yellowish, yellow, brown, and white, not thick, no turbidity, no sediment, and no residue, as shown in the figure below.

Occasionally, you can see dark red urine such as orange red, rust red, and brick red, some of which are oxidized after being excreted from the body, and some of which are directly discharged.

This kind of color of urine is mostly related to the food eaten by the rabbit, individual differences, temperature changes, lack of water in the body or taking a certain drug, etc., which can usually return to normal in a short period of time, as long as the rabbit is mentally normal, eating and drinking normally, you don't have to worry too much, which is also considered normal urine.

If there are these multi-colored red urine, you can pay attention to the observation, let the rabbit drink more water, check whether the food eaten has changed, and you can make food adjustments to see if the color of the urine has returned to its original state. If there is persistent red urine, and the spirit of Tutu is different from before, some urine samples can be collected and sent to the hospital for laboratory tests.

The real hematuria is bright red and mostly occurs in adult rabbits and elderly rabbits.

Urinary tract infections (kidneys, urinary tract, bladder), urinary system stones (kidneys, urinary tract, bladder), and uterine lesions (female rabbits) may cause hematuria.

Hematuria is sometimes the same as normal urine, invisible to the naked eye, sometimes a shallow blood is mixed in the urine, piggyback with a bloody smell, generally more viscous, dipped in toilet paper will be more obvious, and the urine sample collected for testing needs to be not contaminated.

If you have coccidiosis, give some penicillin, once a day, a little at a time. Or the leftover sulfonam medicine at home can also be used, and the amount should be small.