Bunny Buddy
Wise Old Thumper
I just got thinking about it tonight as sadly I feel I've been banging my head against a brick wall in the last couple of days with people reluctant to learn anything beyond what they already know 
It's a constant learning process and hopefully we are all getting better rabbit carers as time goes on
I think the most important lesson I've learnt is not to see stasis as a digestive upset.
Izzy taught me that in March She stopped eating because of her liver torsion. I was told at the time that nothing could have been done to save her, though I've been told more recently (though not sure if it's accurate) that if caught early and diagnosed early enough it might have been possible to save her I've also realised how important it is for rabbits to be x-rayed to find out what really is going on to cause them to stop eating - Artie's calcified bladder being a prime example.
So, what important learning curve has happened with everyone else? :wave:
It's a constant learning process and hopefully we are all getting better rabbit carers as time goes on I think the most important lesson I've learnt is not to see stasis as a digestive upset.
Izzy taught me that in March
She stopped eating because of her liver torsion. I was told at the time that nothing could have been done to save her, though I've been told more recently (though not sure if it's accurate) that if caught early and diagnosed early enough it might have been possible to save her I've also realised how important it is for rabbits to be x-rayed to find out what really is going on to cause them to stop eating - Artie's calcified bladder being a prime example.So, what important learning curve has happened with everyone else? :wave:
