Sentences with phrase «litterbox habits»

By not spaying / neutering, you make good litterbox habits impossible for many rabbits.

Spaying or neutering your rabbit improves litterbox habits, lessens chewing behavior, and decreases territorial -LSB-...]

Signs of early trouble will vary with each rabbit, but you should seek veterinary help when any of the following occur: Loss of litterbox habits, straining to urinate, hopping in and out of the litter pan, wetness around the genital area or chronic skin irritation in that area from urine scalding, semi-solid (like toothpaste) urine, or blood in the urine.

Cats whose litterbox habits make them unsuitable to live indoors (and for whom medical issues have been ruled out)

Occasionally we are asked to place tame cats who have been surrendered multiple times due to poor litterbox habits.

Sometimes, a change in litterbox habits (especially if diarrhea is involved) is the clearest signal that something's truly amiss.

There is an array of issues, both physical and behavioral, that can be gleaned from routine monitoring of litterbox habits.

Your cat could become ill and because you are not able to review his or her litterbox habits, early detection of the disease is impossible.

You should discuss with the breeder kitten's quirks and temper, socialization and litterbox habits, veterinary history, health certifications, vaccination history and history of genetic diseases.

If your bunny is free reign, you may want to limit their space initially using a puppy pen until your rabbit is consistently practicing good litterbox habits.

Carpeting is fine too, if your rabbits have good litterbox habits and you can trust them not to chew the carpet.

People who live with rabbits need to be particularly attentive to subtle changes in behavior or litterbox habits.

Any change in an older cat's litterbox habits should be discussed with your veterinarian promptly.

Generally, cats that suddenly change their litterbox habits usually do it -LSB-...]

When spayed / neutered, rabbits become less aggressive and territorial, males stop spraying, litterbox habits improve, there are no accidental babies, and cancer risk decreases significantly.

Generally, cats that suddenly change their litterbox habits usually do it for one of three main reasons: litterbox issues, a response to a stressful change, or a medical problem.