Mrs Brown isn't a well bunny/ passed away

[Hugo's There]

I have the PM results, it was her liver

The vet said it was exactly the same as Lola's last year, it disintegrated when they touched it. It was riddled inside with tiny tumours. Which is why nothing showed on x-ray or U/S.

I can't believe Mrs Brown was so well in herself. Lola was on pain relief and zantac long term and had to be pts due to pain :?

Sleep tight Mrs Brown, I hope the 3 months you spent with us were happy and comfortable xxx

 

[Debster]

I'm so sorry,

Binky free Mrs Brown xxx

 

[Becky86]

Im so sorry Binky Free Mrs Brown x

 

[Mudgy]

Poor Mrs Brown. I wonder if the tiny tumours might have been the larval stage of tapeworm.

 

[Nicola1]

I'm so sorry sleep tight Mrs Brown xx

 

[fluffiebunnie]

I am so sorry

 

[natandfluffs]

Oh I'm sorry Liz. But just wanted to say again what an amazing job you do, I'm 100% sure you made Mrs Brown's last few months very happy.

Binky free Mrs Brown. x

 

[LuceMarbles]

So sorry for your loss Liz. The fact they are able to enjoy quality of life whilst so ill is testimony to your devoted care.

Sleep tight little one.

 

[Hugo's There]

Poor Mrs Brown. I wonder if the tiny tumours might have been the larval stage of tapeworm.

I don't know much about tapeworm but I'm guessing the larval stage wouldn;t last that long. Both Mrs Brown and Lola had been ill for many months, Lola for nearly a year :?

 

[Jack's-Jane]

Sleep tight Mrs B xx

 

[areia]

aw no binky free mrs brown

 

[Mudgy]

I don't know much about tapeworm but I'm guessing the larval stage wouldn;t last that long. Both Mrs Brown and Lola had been ill for many months, Lola for nearly a year :?

The rabbit is only the intermediate host for most types of tapeworm, so the cysts remain dormant inside the rabbit, until the animal is eaten by, say a dog or cat, to complete the cycle, and develop into the adult worm.

 

[Hugo's There]

The rabbit is only the intermediate host for most types of tapeworm, so the cysts remain dormant inside the rabbit, until the animal is eaten by, say a dog or cat, to complete the cycle, and develop into the adult worm.

Lovely :?


The vet didn't mention tapeworm and I know they have seen tapeworm cysts before in rabbits

 

[Mudgy]

Lovely :?


The vet didn't mention tapeworm and I know they have seen tapeworm cysts before in rabbits

Not lovely, but nature often isnt.
Cool that the vet didn't mention tapes. It's just that you'd mentioned friable livers. I know lots of conditions cause it, but I've seen it, along with multiple cysts, in wild buns with tapeworm.

 

[hellsdarkrose]

Binky free Mrs Brown

 

[Elena]

Very sad to hear your news.

 

[hurricanhoney]

Sleep tight little one.

 

[mini lop1]

goodnight mrs brown

 

[giantbunnymummy]

I'm very sorry Liz

Sleep well Mrs Brown