WolfLover456
Young Bun
This may be an unpopular opinion or whatever. But I've been in other rabbit groups and the main thing I can't understand is why people are getting paranoid over their rabbit "shaking" because they're sniffing?
I can understand if there's literally something wrong with them, as some say it's probably a neurological problem or because it might be due to the room being too hot ( which can be rather troublesome for rabbits that are both long-haired and dark-colored ), but from the most part that I can gain and seeing my own rabbits doing it, I can only conclude because they have small hearts, therefore, it pumps faster than most animals/mammals and that's sniffing/nose twitching is what's causing them to appear like they're shaking. My rabbits do it to, all the time, moreover when they're laying down and relaxing or with my current one, laying down because he's temporarily tuckered out from running around. And I know that rabbits are like cats in hiding injuries or illnesses, my last and current rabbit did it on occasions to fully and they were absolutely fine, whenever we had them taken to the vet ( for the male; just a checkup for we're getting him neutered; the female was taken to the vet because she had a variety of eye problems before she died from old age. ), there was nothing addressed about them shaking while they were sniffing/nose twitching, so I can only assume they too knew it was normal or that I didn't refer to it about it because I didn't think it was anything worrisome.
Literally every rabbit "shakes" when they're highly alert?? I've said so in the groups that had people worried about something that's likewise not even meant to be worried about but advised if they are still concerned, consult a vet to debate whether or not it's normal, which I'm sure it is--I don't think--all state that their rabbits are eating, drinking, using the bathroom, and interacting with everything just fine. Just overall, I don't want to sound like another jerk of the group because they have enough already over people who are trying their best in caring for their rabbits and those people are jumping to conclusions and accusations because they don't know the full story, such as making them more paranoid about something normal for a rabbit. Could just be me starting to get annoyed of it. I don't know. Like, I want to be the kind of person to assure others that there's nothing to worry about but to make sure but my reassurance gets ignored and pays more attention to the people who's getting the anxiety and worrying flared up more than it needs to be. And no, I'm not saying it's a bad thing to be worried about your pet, it's great, but to be worried about something that isn't a problem entirely is a different thing. :/
I can understand if there's literally something wrong with them, as some say it's probably a neurological problem or because it might be due to the room being too hot ( which can be rather troublesome for rabbits that are both long-haired and dark-colored ), but from the most part that I can gain and seeing my own rabbits doing it, I can only conclude because they have small hearts, therefore, it pumps faster than most animals/mammals and that's sniffing/nose twitching is what's causing them to appear like they're shaking. My rabbits do it to, all the time, moreover when they're laying down and relaxing or with my current one, laying down because he's temporarily tuckered out from running around. And I know that rabbits are like cats in hiding injuries or illnesses, my last and current rabbit did it on occasions to fully and they were absolutely fine, whenever we had them taken to the vet ( for the male; just a checkup for we're getting him neutered; the female was taken to the vet because she had a variety of eye problems before she died from old age. ), there was nothing addressed about them shaking while they were sniffing/nose twitching, so I can only assume they too knew it was normal or that I didn't refer to it about it because I didn't think it was anything worrisome.
Literally every rabbit "shakes" when they're highly alert?? I've said so in the groups that had people worried about something that's likewise not even meant to be worried about but advised if they are still concerned, consult a vet to debate whether or not it's normal, which I'm sure it is--I don't think--all state that their rabbits are eating, drinking, using the bathroom, and interacting with everything just fine. Just overall, I don't want to sound like another jerk of the group because they have enough already over people who are trying their best in caring for their rabbits and those people are jumping to conclusions and accusations because they don't know the full story, such as making them more paranoid about something normal for a rabbit. Could just be me starting to get annoyed of it. I don't know. Like, I want to be the kind of person to assure others that there's nothing to worry about but to make sure but my reassurance gets ignored and pays more attention to the people who's getting the anxiety and worrying flared up more than it needs to be. And no, I'm not saying it's a bad thing to be worried about your pet, it's great, but to be worried about something that isn't a problem entirely is a different thing. :/
