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Hulstlander Rabbits

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FAQs

What are the characteristics of the Hulstlander rabbit?

The Hulstlander rabbit is a small to medium-sized breed, typically weighing around 5 to 6 pounds, notable for its dense, sparkling white coat and distinctive blue eyes, a rare trait in pure white rabbits. They have large, thick ears held in a V shape and a friendly, inquisitive, and playful temperament. Hulstlanders are intelligent and affectionate, making them suitable for families and first-time rabbit owners. While generally healthy, they do require regular care, including protection against parasites and vaccinations for viral diseases such as Viral Haemorrhagic Disease (VHD) and myxomatosis.

What is the 3 3 3 rule for rabbits?

The 3 3 3 rule commonly advised for rabbit care suggests that rabbits need at least 3 hours of exercise outside their cage daily, 3 hours of interaction or playtime, and a diet consisting of three main portions: hay, fresh vegetables, and fresh water each day. This rule helps ensure rabbits stay healthy, mentally stimulated, and well-nourished.

Can rabbits survive RHDV2?

Rabbits infected with RHDV2, Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus 2, rarely survive as the virus is highly contagious and often fatal; symptoms progress rapidly and include bleeding, lethargy, and breathing difficulties. There is no cure once infected, making prevention essential through vaccination and strict biosecurity measures to reduce the risk of infection.

What are the symptoms of E. cuniculi in rabbits?

E. cuniculi, a parasitic infection in rabbits, often manifests with neurological symptoms such as head tilt, loss of balance, tremors or seizures, limb weakness or paralysis, and sometimes urinary incontinence. Some rabbits may carry the parasite without showing symptoms. With appropriate treatment, rabbits can recover but might experience some lasting effects.