If your rabbit is passing small,
hard fecal pellets, straining to defecate, or hasn't had a bowel movement in 12 hours, take them to the vet immediately.
Not exact matches
If they stop eating and drinking, or if their
fecal pellets are discolored, watery, or very
hard, it is very possible that they have a gastrointestinal motility problem.
These
fecal pellets are softer, greener, and have a stronger odor than the normal
hard, dry, round waste droppings.
These feces have more protein, less fiber and higher levels of certain vitamins, such as B vitamins, than the typical
hard bunny
fecal pellets you might see in the litterbox or around your rabbit's cage.
These feces have more protein, less fiber and higher levels of certain vitamins, such as B vitamins, than the typical
hard bunny
fecal pellets you might see in the litter box or around your rabbit's cage.