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  2. Vet reveals how to house train a rabbit (and it's just 5 steps!)

    www.aol.com/vet-reveals-house-train-rabbit...

    Give your rabbit a bit more space: Dr. MacMillan suggests that you start to give your bunny more room to roam about in once they understand the concept of the litter box and are consistently using ...

  3. How long do rabbits live? Vet shares 5 tips for a long and ...

    www.aol.com/long-rabbits-live-vet-shares...

    How can I help my rabbit live a long and happy life? 1. Get them vaccinated. Even if they live indoors, make sure you vaccinate your rabbit annually against myxomatosis and viral hemorrhagic ...

  4. Thinking of housing rabbits indoors? We put your questions to ...

    www.aol.com/thinking-housing-rabbits-indoors-put...

    Here are some tips from a vet about how to care for a house rabbit. How much space does a house rabbit need? The answer to the very common question of " How much space does a rabbit need? " is ...

  5. Rabbit health - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_health

    Engraving of a wild rabbit and its skeleton by Johann Daniel Meyer (1752) The health of rabbits is well studied in veterinary medicine, owing to the importance of rabbits as laboratory animals and centuries of domestication for fur and meat. To stay healthy, most rabbits maintain a well-balanced diet of Timothy hay and vegetables. [1]

  6. Rabies in animals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabies_in_animals

    Symptoms include weakness in limbs, head tremors, low appetite, nasal discharge, and death within three to four days. There are currently no vaccines available for rabbits. The National Institutes of Health recommends that rabbits be kept indoors or enclosed in hutches outside that do not allow other animals to come in contact with them. [18]

  7. Veterinarian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veterinarian

    "Veterinarian" was first used in print by Thomas Browne in 1646. [4] Although "vet" is commonly used as an abbreviation in all English-speaking countries, the occupation is formally referred to as a veterinary surgeon in the United Kingdom and Ireland and now as a veterinarian in most of the rest of the English-speaking world.

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