Dr. Sue Rabbit Vet

Dr. Sue Rabbit Vet This page is for information all about rabbits from a veterinarian.

Fun fact Friday
22/11/2025

Fun fact Friday

Busting Bunny Myths Rabbits are emotional beings who are an 8- to 12-year commitment. Pet rabbits (or any pet for that m...
21/11/2025

Busting Bunny Myths
Rabbits are emotional beings who are an 8- to 12-year commitment. Pet rabbits (or any pet for that matter) deserve that research to ensure they are the right pet at the right time for your family.

Rabbits and guinea pigs are often grouped together, but they should not be housed together due to their different physic...
20/11/2025

Rabbits and guinea pigs are often grouped together, but they should not be housed together due to their different physical, behavioral, and dietary needs, which can lead to injury, illness, and unhappiness. Rabbits have different communication styles and physical strength, which can be stressful or even harmful to guinea pigs, who are also a separate evolutionary order (lagomorphs versus rodents) and have distinct needs. Furthermore, their dietary requirements are different, especially for vitamin C, and their disease risks can be transmission issues when housed together.

Bunny tip Tuesday
19/11/2025

Bunny tip Tuesday

18/11/2025

Veterinarians take a rabbit's temperature to quickly diagnose serious health problems like fever or hypothermia, which can be signs of infection, shock, or organ damage. A rabbit's temperature is a crucial indicator of their overall well-being, and a normal reading is essential for the effectiveness of most other treatments.

Bunny tip of the week
17/11/2025

Bunny tip of the week

Bunny meme Saturday
16/11/2025

Bunny meme Saturday

Fun fact Friday
15/11/2025

Fun fact Friday

Behavior: why is my rabbit doing that?
14/11/2025

Behavior: why is my rabbit doing that?

Did you know bunny?
13/11/2025

Did you know bunny?

Bunny tip Tuesday Bonding with your rabbit
12/11/2025

Bunny tip Tuesday
Bonding with your rabbit

11/11/2025

Veterinarians listen to a rabbit's lungs to assess for normal breathing and to detect abnormal sounds (like crackles or wheezes) that indicate underlying health issues, such as infections, fluid accumulation, or heart disease. Rabbits are obligate nasal breathers, so any respiratory problem can become serious very quickly.

Address

Gentle Ben’s Veterinary Clinic, El Socorro
San Juan

Website

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