http://forum.lowyat.net/ Mon, 22 Mar 2010 09:41:03 +0800 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1336982 <b>Item(s):</b> Adult Holland Lops<br /><br /><b>Package includes:</b> Just Rabbit<br /><br /><b>Price:</b> PM<br /><br /><b>Warranty:</b> 2 weeks money back guarantee<br /><br /><b>Dealing method:</b> COD<br /><br /><b>Location of seller:</b> PJ/KL<br /><br /><b>Contact method/details:</b> PM or email truluvrabbitry@gmail.com<br /><br /><b>Age of item:</b> below 3 years<br /><br /><b>Item(s) conditions:</b> Very Healthy<br /><br /><b>Picture:</b><br /><br /><img src='http://truluvrabbitry.files.wordpress.com/2009/03/dsc_0780.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' /><br /><br /><img src='http://truluvrabbitry.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/haley.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' /><br /><br /><b>Reason for sale:</b> To share with whoever that may be interested<br /><br /><b>Extra information:</b><br /><br />Preference will be given to those interested to keep as pets and wants them to be spayed. sangterap Pet Store Thu, 25 Feb 2010 12:31:38 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1294988 <b>Item(s):</b> FULLY IMPORTED &amp; HIGH QUALITY RABBIT OF ANY BREED<br /><br /><b>Package includes:</b> JUST RABBIT(S)<br /><br /><b>Price:</b> DEPENDS ON QUALITY &amp; DISTANCE (email truluvrabbitry@gmail.com to enquire)<br /><br /><b>Warranty:</b> <b><u>SHIP AT OWN RISK</u></b> (no guarantee as they are livestocks)<br /><br /><b>Dealing method:</b> PAY FIRST, PICK RABBITS FROM PHOTOS, PICK UP/DELIVERY<br /><br /><b>Location:</b> Free delivery around PJ &amp; KL areas. Buyers pickup for others.<br /><br /><b>Contact method/details:</b> truluvrabbitry@gmail.com<br />---<br /><br /><b>Item(s) conditions:</b> We will pick very healthy stock from very reliable BREEDER and handled by very experienced agents<br /><br /><b>Picture:</b> Shown upon request<br /><br /><b>Reason for sale:</b> IMPROVE OVERALL QUALITY OF RABBITS IN MALAYSIA sangterap Garage Sales Fri, 15 Jan 2010 08:30:03 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1275350 I am having trouble including thread Thumbnail URL. It isn&#39;t an upload just an URL link and still it is not working. Can someone enlighten me on this as I want to use this link <a href='http://i864.photobucket.com/albums/ab207/truluvrabbitry/t.jpg' target='_blank'>http://i864.photobucket.com/albums/ab207/t...vrabbitry/t.jpg</a><br /><br />Thank you. sangterap Main Site/Forum Feedback and Helpdesk Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:16:17 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1272689 Admin, please look into 2 issues for RABBIT V9 thread<br /><br />1) Unable to post thread thumbnail<br />2) Unable to submit photos for replies with this error message - <b>The requested file upload failed because suitable permissions have not been enabled on the &#39;uploads&#39; directory. Please contact the board administrator and inform them of this error.</b><br /><br />Please rectify. Thank you very much, Merry Christmas &amp; Happy New Year&#33; sangterap Main Site/Forum Feedback and Helpdesk Sat, 26 Dec 2009 21:24:03 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1271382 Hello and Welcome to Rabbit Corner V9&#33;<br /><br />Welcome to all new member whom just got bump into us <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--> This thread is dedicated to those who would like to share their pet rabbit experiences, their pet stories or even seek help with other fellow owner.<br /><br />Enjoy your stay here and please comply to Lowyat.NET Rules and Regulations at all times.<br /><br /><span style='color:red'><b>IMPORTANT: Please do check out the post below for whole lotsa information&#33; <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> If you don&#39;t find any information from there, feel free to post a question and please feel free to contribute any valuable information that you think is worth a mention.</span></b><br /><br />Thank you. <!--emo&:respect:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/notworthy.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='notworthy.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br /><br /><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b><span style='color:green'><a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_rabbit' target='_blank'><span style='color:green'>&gt;&gt;&gt; Introduction to House Rabbit &lt;&lt;&lt; (Click Here)</span></a></span></b></span><br /><br /><br /><br /><span style='color:blue'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><u><b>Information Hub:</b></u></span></span><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>1. New Owners Guidelines:</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('abf79fe52f92090ffc938f5e0c734476')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="abf79fe52f92090ffc938f5e0c734476" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->1. Cage - should be 4 times bigger than its size<br />2. Litter Box - to litter train them <br />3. <a href='http://www.woodypet.com/pets.html' target='_blank'>Woody Pets</a> Bedding brand recommended - to absord pee and reduce smell<br />4. Anti Slippery Mat (if you&#39;re using wired cage) - for their comfort and prevent <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#hocks' target='_blank'>sore hocks</a><br />5. Mat with bigger holes - for litter box to prevent them digging the bedding and messing the litter box<br />6. Feeding bowl (recommended ceramic material) - for pellets, get the heavy type coz they can toss around if it&#39;s too light<br />7. Hay Rack (recommended DIY with tissue box, picture guide shown below) - for holding the hay, hang it on your cage<br />8. Pellets (<a href='http://www.oxbowhay.com/link.sp?page=BunnyBasicsT' target='_blank'>Oxbow Bunny Basic/T</a> brand is highly recommended) - feed a small portion to their diet, once a day recommended<br />9. Timothy Hay (for age 6 months and above) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their adulthood<br />10. Alfafa Hay (for age 6 months and below) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their childhood<br />11. Vegetables (recommended carrots, parsley, broccoli, refer link provided below for more vegetables option) - please <b>do not</b> give cabbage&#33; will coz diarrhea<br />12. Litter scoop - for scooping the litter<br />13. Treats - don&#39;t give often, once in a while it&#39;s ok<br />14. List of toys you can give to your bunnies:<br /> a. Toilet/Kitchen rolls - yes, they love it&#33;<br /> b. Rattling sound toy (recommended baby toy available in departmental store)<br /> c. Old Newspapers - yes, they like to destroy stuff, some recommend old phonebook<br /> d. Big Ice Cube - they like to rest on it when it&#39;s hot day, sometimes they eat it too&#33;<br /> e. Bottle with marble - function same as rattling sound toy<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>2. What is hay? Hay is the <u>STAPLE FOOD</u> you should give to your bunny (<a href='http://www.alfalfaking.com/' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here for picture&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('6bb72d6f0af3f0a40b36ea3d8ef4742a')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="6bb72d6f0af3f0a40b36ea3d8ef4742a" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->a. Alfafa Hay is best for young rabbit (kit) below 6 months<br />b. Timothy Hay is best for rabbit above 6 months<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>3. Veggies for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>4. Fruits for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/fruits.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>5. A Rabbit in the House (<a href='http://www.allearssac.org/rabbitathome.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>6. Using the Right Medications &amp; Porridge for Bunny (<a href='http://www.willasark.com/rabbittriage.cfm' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:red'><u><span style='font-size:16pt;line-height:100%'>7. BREEDING</span></u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('f225427d0116c63a855d2f3e568df7e5')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="f225427d0116c63a855d2f3e568df7e5" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />In lieu to the responsibility of a public forum to ensure responsible pet ownership, we strongly encourage our members (from the very young to the very old) to consider carefully the effects of breeding our pets without a clear understanding of the consequences.<br /><br />A very useful link that you should visit if you are wondering what are the implications of putting 2 rabbits of opposite genders together:<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html' target='_blank'>http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html</a><br /><br />In short, please breed ONLY TO IMPROVE a particular breed.<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>8. Benefits in Neutering/Spaying your bunnies</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('425df2f571aafd2837ed0cce5640822e')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="425df2f571aafd2837ed0cce5640822e" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Why spay and neuter rabbits?</b></span><br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits are healthier and live longer than unaltered rabbits.</b> The risk of reproductive cancers (ovarian, uterine, mammarian) for an unspayed female rabbit stands at is virtually eliminated by spaying your female rabbit. Your neutered male rabbit will live longer as well, given that he won&#39;t be tempted to fight with other animals (rabbits, cats, etc.) due to his sexual aggression.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits make better companions. </b>They are calmer, more loving, and dependable once the undeniable urge to mate has been removed. In addition, rabbits are less prone to destructive (chewing, digging) and aggressive (biting, lunging, circling, growling) behavior after surgery.<br /><br /><b>Avoidance of obnoxious behavior.</b> Unaltered male rabbits spray, and both males and females are much easier to litter train, and much more reliably trained, after they have been altered.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits won&#39;t contribute to the problem of overpopulation of rabbits. </b>Over 15 million adorable dogs, cats, and rabbits are killed in animal shelters in this country every year. In addition, unwanted rabbits are often abandoned in fields, parks, or on city streets to fend for themselves, where they suffer from starvation, sickness, and are easy prey to other animals or traffic accidents. Those rabbits who are sold to pet stores don&#39;t necessarily fare any better, as pet stores sell pets to anyone with the money to buy, and don&#39;t check on what kind of home they will go to. Many of these rabbits will be sold as snake food, or as a pet for a small child who will soon &quot;outgrow&quot; the rabbit.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits can safely have a friend to play with. </b>Rabbits are social animals and enjoy the company of other rabbits. But unless your rabbit is altered, he or she cannot have a friend, either of the opposite sex, or the same sex, due to sexual and aggressive behaviors triggered by hormones.<br /><br /><b>Spaying and neutering for rabbits has become a safe procedure when performed by experienced rabbit veterinarians.</b> The House Rabbit Society has had over 1000 rabbits spayed or neutered with approximately .1% mortality due to anesthesia. A knowledgeable rabbit veterinarian can spay or neuter your rabbit with very little risk to a healthy rabbit. Don&#39;t allow a veterinarian with little or no experience with rabbits to spay or neuter your rabbit.<br /><br />a. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/spay-neuter.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for the Source&#33;</a><br />b. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#spay' target='_blank'>Click Here for more information on Neutering/Spaying&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>9. Some Guide to Check Your Bunny Health Condition</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('276901340335dfd810b5253172543b14')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="276901340335dfd810b5253172543b14" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Is Your Bunny Sick? </b></span><br /> <br />Rabbits are at the bottom of the food chain and in the wild the weakest are the first to be preyed upon. Thus, rabbits instinctively hide illnesses and injuries to avoid detection by animals of prey. This may be a good survival tactic in the wild, but for domestic rabbits, hiding their symptoms of illness only misleads their caretakers and prevents prompt medical attention.<br /><br />People who live with rabbits need to be particularly attentive to subtle changes in behavior or litterbox habits.<br /><br />If your rabbit usually greets you with leaps and bounds and he is now lying in the back of the cage when you approach, this could be a cause for concern. Couple this behavior change with no droppings in his litterbox and food left untouched, and you could have a very sick rabbit.<br /><br />What is &quot;normal&quot; behavior? Some rabbits jump up to greet you; some don&#39;t. Some rabbits are very active, running all over the house; some aren&#39;t. In general, rabbits mellow a bit as they age. A three-month-old bunny might seem hyperactive compared to a more sedate five-year-old rabbit. Both activity levels are normal, just different. But this behavior will be consistent and known to you. Any deviation of that behavior could signal illness.<br /><br />The following information is offered as a layman&#39;s guide to some rabbit ailments. Be sure to find a good veterinarian before your bunny gets sick. When your bunny is ill, you need help quickly and you won&#39;t have time to &quot;shop&quot; for a vet. If you are ever in question about your rabbit&#39;s health, call your veterinarian for advice.<br /><br /><b>Tooth grinding:</b> Loud tooth grinding is a sure sign of pain. Note: This tooth grinding is different from the softer &quot;tooth purring&quot; you may hear when you snuggle and kiss Bun&#39;s face&#33;<br /><br /><b>Body heat: </b>Rabbits regulate body temperature by their ears. Very cold or hot ears could indicate a fever or a drop in body temperature. This, coupled with other warning signs could warrant a trip to the vet.<br /><br /><b>Runny eyes or nose, labored breathing or chronic sneezing:</b> These could indicate an upper respiratory infection, a blocked tear duct or other problems. See your veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>Wet chin or drooling:</b> Usually a sign of tooth problems, or malocclusion. You may also notice a decrease in appetite and ability to eat hard foods such as whole carrot. See your veterinarian. Left untreated, tooth problems can lead to infection of the jaw bone, which is very difficult to treat. Depending on the severity of the misalignment, your rabbit&#39;s teeth may need to be trimmed regularly. In severe cases, teeth can be pulled.<br /><br /><b>Loss of balance or a head tilt:</b> This is most often a sign of wry neck, which is an inner ear infection, but could also be an indication of E. cuniculi. This can occur very suddenly. Although treatment can be lengthy, and improvement not noticeable for about 10 days, wry neck may be cured if treatment is begun quickly.<br /><br /><b>Excessive itching or scratching, head shaking: </b>Fleas, ear mites and/or fur mites are the usual culprits. In some ear mite cases, scabs can be seen in the ear canal. Your veterinarian will decide what treatment is needed. If one rabbit in your house has mites, it is best to have all the rabbits checked, as mites can be transferred easily.<br /><br />Fleas are common in the summer months. Although they may seem harmless, flea infestations can kill rabbits, dogs and cats by causing a deadly case of anemia. Dust your pet with 5% Sevin dust and use a flea comb (no flea collars, or flea dips unless prescribed by a good rabbit vet). Have your carpet steam-cleaned or treated with a commercial borate-compound product to kill the flea eggs and larvae. The borate treatment is usually guaranteed for a year. Be sure the products used are safe for rabbits. (Rule of thumb: If it&#39;s safe for kittens, it is usually safe for adult rabbits.)<br /><br /><b>Sore hocks:</b> This is when the fur on the rabbit&#39;s hock, or heel, is worn down to the bare skin or, in severe cases, to the bone. Sometimes the rabbit forms calluses and get along just fine. Problems arise when the skin turns into an open wound. You may notice the rabbit favoring a foot as he tries to avoid putting weight on his hocks.<br /><br />Causes are numerous, including wire cage bottoms with no resting area, a damp resting board, wet bunny beds or dirty litterboxes. Overweight and large-breed rabbits are particularly prone to sore hocks, as are the Rex breeds, since they do not have a lot of padding on their feet.<br /><br />If there are open wounds on your rabbit&#39;s hocks or if the area is swollen, see your veterinarian. To prevent sore hocks, give your rabbit a soft, clean resting area. Also, keep your rabbit&#39;s weight within normal range, and examine your rabbit regularly.<br /><br /><b>Blood in the urine, straining to urinate: </b>The two may or may not go hand in hand. While certain foods can turn urine red, actual blood in the urine can be a sign of cancer, bladder infection or urinary stones. If your rabbit is straining to urinate or is &quot;leaking&quot; puddles outside the litterbox, you should be concerned. You may also notice &quot;urine burn,&quot; caused when urine-soaked fur keeps the skin underneath damp and irritated. Antibiotics maybe needed, so take your rabbit to his veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>In one end, out the other: </b>Your rabbit&#39;s litterbox contains a wealth of information. A healthy digestive tract will produce large, round fecal pellets. Increasingly smaller, irregularly shaped droppings or droppings strung together with fur (or carpet) may indicate a problem. Proper grooming by you, especially during a molt, and plenty of fresh hay will help produce optimum digestive tract health, along with appealing to the rabbit&#39;s urge to chew.<br /><br /><b>Lumps and bumps: </b>Abscesses and tumors can be serious and should be checked by your veterinarian as soon as possible.<br /><br /><b>Loss of appetite or lethargy:</b> Even a rabbit can have a &quot;bad hare day.&quot; But if your rabbit refuses his usual fresh food or any of his special treats, and seems particularly lethargic, you should call your rabbit&#39;s veterinarian right away. We encourage you to observe your rabbit&#39;s behavior, activity level and droppings daily. Each rabbit is different and knowing what is normal behavior for your rabbit could save his life.<br /><br /><b>Good and Bad Medicines</b><br /><span style='color:red'>ORAL penicillins such as Amoxicillin and Clavamox can kill your rabbit. INJECTABLE penicillin Procaine G with Benzathine is a fairly safe antibiotic for rabbits. Oral penicillins destroy the good gut flora and can kill your rabbit shortly after administration of the drug, or up to three weeks after the drug has been taken.</span><br /><br />If there is a GI upset, good bacteria in the gut can be replaced by cecal pellets from a healthy rabbit or with Probios (Bene-bac) supplement, obtainable through your veterinarian.<br /><br /><span style='color:blue'>Good bunny antibiotics include Baytril (enrofloxacin); Diprofloxacin; Chloramphenicol (viceton is the tablet form); Tetracycline; Trimethoprime/Sulfa (Bactrim); Sulfamethazine; and Amalcacin and Gentomycin (short-term use only; 3-5 days due to nephrotoxicity).<br /><br />Good bunny analgesics (pain medicine) include aspirin; Butorphenol (torbugesic); and Flunixin (banamine).</span><br /><br />Remember, do not administer any medications to your rabbit without consulting a veterinarian well versed in rabbit care.<br /><br /><a href='http://www.sandiegorabbits.org/health/sick.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for Website&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>10. Essential Links:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('bb5616c115a84ee72abbce5f1e194c01')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="bb5616c115a84ee72abbce5f1e194c01" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b><u>Main Site:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/' target='_blank'>FAQs about Rabbits and Rabbit Care</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/' target='_blank'>House Rabbit Society Rabbit Care Guide</a><br />3. <a href='http://fuzzy-rabbit.com' target='_blank'>Rabbit information - www.fuzzy-rabbit.com</a><br />4. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html' target='_blank'>Rabbit References - Health and Medicine</a> (I think this site is quite good, worth to lookup)<br />5. <a href='http://www.pet-rabbit-care-information.com/index.htm' target='_blank'>Pet Rabbit Information And Rabbit Fun</a><br /><br /><b><u>Picture Reference for Breed of Rabbits:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.arba.net/photo.htm' target='_blank'>ARBA American Rabbit Breeders Association</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.jphpk.gov.my/English/rabbits.htm' target='_blank'>Another Website for Breed of Rabbits</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>11. Rabbit Savvy Veterinary Contacts:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('b4bc8b519e7d6fb7c5424135209a1b5a')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="b4bc8b519e7d6fb7c5424135209a1b5a" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><a href='http://www.animalhospital.com.my/index.html' target='_blank'>Animal Medical Centre</a> - 24 hours&#33; Good for emergencies<br /><br /><b>Segar Pets Centre &amp; Veterinary Services</b><br />2, Jalan Manis 3<br />Taman Segar, Cheras<br />56100 KL<br />Tel: 03 9133 4192, 03 9133 2343 (Dr. Chong)<br /><br /><b>St. Angel Animal Medical Centre</b> (just behind tesco)<br />No. 56, Jalan Bandar 13<br />47100 Puchong<br />Tel: 03 5891 1884 (Dr. Irinda Toh)<br /><br />Spay &amp; Neuter at:<br /><b>HILLPARK VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE</b><br />18 &amp; 20 Jalan Anggerik Eria AT 31/AT, Kota Kemuning, Shah Alam<br />Tel: 03 51228386 (Dr. Lynette &amp; Dr. Loh)<br /><br /><b>Heshmael Clinic For Pets Sdn Bhd</b><br />21-1, Dataran Sunway, Jln PJU 5/13, Kota Damansara, 47000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor<br />Tel: 03-6156 2478<br /><b><span style='color:blue'>Service(s) acquired by fellow LYN members: Spay/Neuter (Mengembiri)<br /></b></span><br /><br />Vets in Ipoh:<br /><b>Ipoh Garden Animal Clinic (Klinik Haiwan Taman Ipoh)</b><br />30, Pesara Ipoh Satu, Ipoh Garden, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel/Fax: 05-5455933<br />Doctors: Dr. Goh Hue Lang, Dr. Wan Tien Seng, Dr. Ng Sheau Juai.<br /><br /><b>Goh Animal Clinic &amp; Surgery (Klinik Veterinar &amp; Surgeri Goh)</b><br />1, Selasar Wah Keong, Off Hala Wah Keong, Taman Wah Keong, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel: 05-5454880, 5499880<br />Fax: 05-5499880<br />Doctor: Dr. Dennis Goh Thien Poh<br /><br /><b>Klinik Haiwan Pahang</b><br />A-533 Jalan Telok Sisek<br />25050 Kuantan<br />Tel: 09-5686292 / 013-9276292<br />Fax: 09-5686292<br />Doctor: Dr. Bhajan Singh<br /><br />Vets in Penang:<br /><b>Dr Joshaw Loh</b><br />Bayan Lepas (Opposite Pesta)<br />Tel:04-6560113<br /><br /><b>Pusat Haiwan Penang</b><br />554-D Jalan Air Itam<br />Tel: 04-8269155<br />Doctor: Dr.Sathiam<br /><br /><b>Dr. Choy</b><br />Tg. Bungah<br />Tel: 04-8991127<br /><br /><b>Veterinary Surgeon</b><br />201, Jalan Utara, Bukit Gelugor, Gelugor<br />Doctor: Dr. Shobhna and her husband<br /><br /><b>Animal Health Centre</b><br />39, Tingkat Kurau 4, Chai Leng Park, Seberang Perai<br />Tel: 04-3974450<br />Doctor: Dr. Pillai<br /><br />Please let me know if you have other contact<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>12. Grooming for Bunnies (Trimming fur, Nail clipping, Shower, etc)</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('2dfa0f51bf8a7c0f95c20dfcbefe2f87')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="2dfa0f51bf8a7c0f95c20dfcbefe2f87" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Exotica Pets</b><br />No. 42G, Jalan Pandan Indah 4/6B<br />Pandan Indah<br />55100 Kuala Lumpur<br />Tel: 012 656 9998, 016 928 8179<br />Tel2: 03 4291 1998, 03 4294 4998<br />Price (estimate): RM 50<br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/locations.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br />Price (estimate): RM 30<br /><br /><b>Petsmore, Cheras</b><br />QP17, Block A, Queen&#39;s Park,<br />Retail Centre, Jalan Shelley,<br />55100, Kuala Lumpur.<br /><br />Tel: 03 9205 6449<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>13. Pet Shop that have Bunnies Supplies</u></b></span><br /><b>Adhering to new forum rules, no pet shops will be listed to avoid business monopoly activities</b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>14. DIY Hay Rack Guide</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('6abfb370a426f8f70031a2ec02e0397a')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="6abfb370a426f8f70031a2ec02e0397a" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Courtesy from jasswp</b><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack01.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Top View</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack02.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Inside View</a><br /><br />You can opt to buy from Pets Wonderland and it cost around RM20+<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>15. Rabbit Banners</u></b></span><br />Feel free to use the banners listed below<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('63ff98cd379a821d1273c59acc886d4d')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="63ff98cd379a821d1273c59acc886d4d" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='color:green'><u><b>Common:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny2.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #2</a><br />3. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny02.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #3</a><br />4. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny01.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #4</a><br />5. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunnyguides.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #5</a><br />6. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/RabbitCornerV3.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #6</a><br />7. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny0801.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #7</a> <span style='color:red'><b>&lt;-- Updated on January 2008</b></span><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Small Group Dedication:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny03.jpg' target='_blank'>Dedication #1</a><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Celebrations:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays03.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #2</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>16. List of Rabbitries:</u></b></span><br /><b>Adhering to new forum rules, no rabbitries will be listed to avoid business monopoly activities</b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>17. Dealing with rabbit death:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('92d18e8f24973fd5ee5eb1d93e1f99ab')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="92d18e8f24973fd5ee5eb1d93e1f99ab" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br /><a href='http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_rabbit_friend_dies.asp' target='_blank'>http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_r...friend_dies.asp</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>18. Member&#39;s Blogs:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('b4d8d83bc773b18ae4b24f5365377e1f')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="b4d8d83bc773b18ae4b24f5365377e1f" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />sangterap: <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.com' target='_blank'>Tru-Luv Rabbitry</a><br />11jan: <a href='http://furrybutts.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>Furrybutts</a><br />nicoty_yne: <a href='http://thefluffies.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>The Fluffies</a><br />lm_meileng: <a href='http://cocojune.blogspot.com/' target='_blank'>My Bunnies & I</a><br />azian9100: <a href='http://lazzybunny.wordpress.com/' target='_blank'>LazzyBunny</a><br />daichoy: <a href='http://bunnychoy.wordpress.com/' target='_blank'>bunnychoy</a><br /><br />P/S: please contact thread starter to get your blog listed<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--> sangterap Pets Wonderland Fri, 25 Dec 2009 10:20:47 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1031979 One of the Chinese daily highlighted a case where someone bought a puppy through the internet and it died 3 days later to what I believe to be PARVO virus.<br /><br />The 3 day old puppy owner pursued the matter and found out that the person who sold him/her the puppy was just a student earning a mere RM100 out of the deal.<br /><br />I am personally very happy that the student got busted because this trend is becoming very rampant. It is an unreasonable risk to take. It was a mishap waiting to happen and it did. I hope both the new owner and the student acting as broker learn their lessons.<br /><br />The only lesson we can all learn is, buy only from breeders and see the parents of the puppy for yourself before making the decision. sangterap Pets Wonderland Sat, 16 May 2009 11:45:26 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/979628 First of all, I must say that throughout these years, LYN has been a platform for trading and many have found success in their trades.<br /><br />Unfortunately, as of late, things has been getting out of hand especially among forumers over at PetsWonderland. If one observe carefully, there has been cliques and gangs as if trying to fight for turfs due to the competitiveness in the lucrative PETS market.<br /><br />Those ranking STAFF &amp; MODERATORS has been manipulated by these cliques to keep their business alive or should I say, to kill off opponents. Though their unbiased stand is much appreciated, some of these STAFF and MODERATORS has abused their positions for personal gains only known to themselves. I would love to have this complain go right up into the eyes of the LYN owners and stakeholders. Things are indeed gone out of hand.<br /><br />LYN no longer a place for enjoyable trading of knowledge. It is all about the RICE BOWL now. Sad but true.<br /><br />My complain has been inspired by certain people getting suspended by friends of certain cliques when a simple warning should suffice to deter further spamming in their own definition. But unfortunately, a more drastic measure has been taken. Is LYN also following the DRACONIAN style of governing?<br /><br />I really miss those days when everyone mind their own business......<br /><br />For those doing business here, let&#39;s have fair competition.... sangterap Main Site/Forum Feedback and Helpdesk Sat, 28 Mar 2009 18:01:00 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/952586 Hello and Welcome to Rabbit Corner V8&#33;<br /><br />Welcome to all new member whom just got bump into us <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--> This thread is dedicated to those who would like to share their pet rabbit experiences, their pet stories or even seek help with other fellow owner.<br /><br />Enjoy your stay here and please comply to Lowyat.NET Rules and Regulations at all times.<br /><br /><span style='color:red'><b>IMPORTANT: Please do check out the post below for whole lotsa information&#33; <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> If you don&#39;t find any information from there, feel free to post a question and please feel free to contribute any valuable information that you think is worth a mention.</span></b><br /><br />Thank you. <!--emo&:respect:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/notworthy.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='notworthy.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br /><br /><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b><span style='color:green'><a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_rabbit' target='_blank'><span style='color:green'>&gt;&gt;&gt; Introduction to House Rabbit &lt;&lt;&lt; (Click Here)</span></a></span></b></span><br /><br /><br /><br /><span style='color:blue'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><u><b>Information Hub:</b></u></span></span><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>1. New Owners Guidelines:</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('9837ca9b85d0a8acc6cfc87598dff7f9')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="9837ca9b85d0a8acc6cfc87598dff7f9" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->1. Cage - should be 4 times bigger than its size<br />2. Litter Box - to litter train them <br />3. <a href='http://www.woodypet.com/pets.html' target='_blank'>Woody Pets</a> Bedding brand recommended - to absord pee and reduce smell<br />4. Anti Slippery Mat (if you&#39;re using wired cage) - for their comfort and prevent <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#hocks' target='_blank'>sore hocks</a><br />5. Mat with bigger holes - for litter box to prevent them digging the bedding and messing the litter box<br />6. Feeding bowl (recommended ceramic material) - for pellets, get the heavy type coz they can toss around if it&#39;s too light<br />7. Hay Rack (recommended DIY with tissue box, picture guide shown below) - for holding the hay, hang it on your cage<br />8. Pellets (<a href='http://www.oxbowhay.com/link.sp?page=BunnyBasicsT' target='_blank'>Oxbow Bunny Basic/T</a> brand is highly recommended) - feed a small portion to their diet, once a day recommended<br />9. Timothy Hay (for age 6 months and above) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their adulthood<br />10. Alfafa Hay (for age 6 months and below) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their childhood<br />11. Vegetables (recommended carrots, parsley, broccoli, refer link provided below for more vegetables option) - please <b>do not</b> give cabbage&#33; will coz diarrhea<br />12. Litter scoop - for scooping the litter<br />13. Treats - don&#39;t give often, once in a while it&#39;s ok<br />14. List of toys you can give to your bunnies:<br /> a. Toilet/Kitchen rolls - yes, they love it&#33;<br /> b. Rattling sound toy (recommended baby toy available in departmental store)<br /> c. Old Newspapers - yes, they like to destroy stuff, some recommend old phonebook<br /> d. Big Ice Cube - they like to rest on it when it&#39;s hot day, sometimes they eat it too&#33;<br /> e. Bottle with marble - function same as rattling sound toy<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>2. What is hay? Hay is the <u>[b]ONLY</b></u> main food you should give to your bunny (<a href='http://www.alfalfaking.com/' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here for picture&#33;</span></a>)</span>[/b]<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('c01f6c2438dba29c4d728dd6219e5a5e')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="c01f6c2438dba29c4d728dd6219e5a5e" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->a. Alfafa Hay is best for young rabbit (kit) below 6 months<br />b. Timothy Hay is best for rabbit above 6 months<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>3. Veggies for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>4. Fruits for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/fruits.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>5. A Rabbit in the House (<a href='http://www.allearssac.org/rabbitathome.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>6. Using the Right Medications &amp; Porridge for Bunny (<a href='http://www.willasark.com/rabbittriage.cfm' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:red'><u><span style='font-size:16pt;line-height:100%'>7. BREEDING</span></u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('6c68f41f12426454b7d9d946369a25c1')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="6c68f41f12426454b7d9d946369a25c1" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />In lieu to the responsibility of a public forum to ensure responsible pet ownership, we strongly encourage our members (from the very young to the very old) to consider carefully the effects of breeding our pets without a clear understanding of the consequences.<br /><br />A very useful link that you should visit if you are wondering what are the implications of putting 2 rabbits of opposite genders together:<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html' target='_blank'>http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html</a><br /><br />In short, please breed ONLY TO IMPROVE a particular breed.<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>8. Benefits in Neutering/Spaying your bunnies</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('34bb2ed3df5e3481000a452fc7192ee2')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="34bb2ed3df5e3481000a452fc7192ee2" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Why spay and neuter rabbits?</b></span><br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits are healthier and live longer than unaltered rabbits.</b> The risk of reproductive cancers (ovarian, uterine, mammarian) for an unspayed female rabbit stands at is virtually eliminated by spaying your female rabbit. Your neutered male rabbit will live longer as well, given that he won&#39;t be tempted to fight with other animals (rabbits, cats, etc.) due to his sexual aggression.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits make better companions. </b>They are calmer, more loving, and dependable once the undeniable urge to mate has been removed. In addition, rabbits are less prone to destructive (chewing, digging) and aggressive (biting, lunging, circling, growling) behavior after surgery.<br /><br /><b>Avoidance of obnoxious behavior.</b> Unneutered male rabbits spray, and both males and females are much easier to litter train, and much more reliably trained, after they have been altered.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits won&#39;t contribute to the problem of overpopulation of rabbits. </b>Over 15 million adorable dogs, cats, and rabbits are killed in animal shelters in this country every year. In addition, unwanted rabbits are often abandoned in fields, parks, or on city streets to fend for themselves, where they suffer from starvation, sickness, and are easy prey to other animals or traffic accidents. Those rabbits who are sold to pet stores don&#39;t necessarily fare any better, as pet stores sell pets to anyone with the money to buy, and don&#39;t check on what kind of home they will go to. Many of these rabbits will be sold as snake food, or as a pet for a small child who will soon &quot;outgrow&quot; the rabbit.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits can safely have a friend to play with. </b>Rabbits are social animals and enjoy the company of other rabbits. But unless your rabbit is altered, he or she cannot have a friend, either of the opposite sex, or the same sex, due to sexual and aggressive behaviors triggered by hormones.<br /><br /><b>Spaying and neutering for rabbits has become a safe procedure when performed by experienced rabbit veterinarians.</b> The House Rabbit Society has had over 1000 rabbits spayed or neutered with approximately .1% mortality due to anesthesia. A knowledgeable rabbit veterinarian can spay or neuter your rabbit with very little risk to a healthy rabbit. Don&#39;t allow a veterinarian with little or no experience with rabbits to spay or neuter your rabbit.<br /><br />a. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/spay-neuter.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for the Source&#33;</a><br />b. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#spay' target='_blank'>Click Here for more information on Neutering/Spaying&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>9. Some Guide to Check Your Bunny Health Condition</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('8332bd4cc0c752d0b5e1a5f6112f2ff8')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="8332bd4cc0c752d0b5e1a5f6112f2ff8" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Is Your Bunny Sick? </b></span><br /> <br />Rabbits are at the bottom of the food chain and in the wild the weakest are the first to be preyed upon. Thus, rabbits instinctively hide illnesses and injuries to avoid detection by animals of prey. This may be a good survival tactic in the wild, but for domestic rabbits, hiding their symptoms of illness only misleads their caretakers and prevents prompt medical attention.<br /><br />People who live with rabbits need to be particularly attentive to subtle changes in behavior or litterbox habits.<br /><br />If your rabbit usually greets you with leaps and bounds and he is now lying in the back of the cage when you approach, this could be a cause for concern. Couple this behavior change with no droppings in his litterbox and food left untouched, and you could have a very sick rabbit.<br /><br />What is &quot;normal&quot; behavior? Some rabbits jump up to greet you; some don&#39;t. Some rabbits are very active, running all over the house; some aren&#39;t. In general, rabbits mellow a bit as they age. A three-month-old bunny might seem hyperactive compared to a more sedate five-year-old rabbit. Both activity levels are normal, just different. But this behavior will be consistent and known to you. Any deviation of that behavior could signal illness.<br /><br />The following information is offered as a layman&#39;s guide to some rabbit ailments. Be sure to find a good veterinarian before your bunny gets sick. When your bunny is ill, you need help quickly and you won&#39;t have time to &quot;shop&quot; for a vet. If you are ever in question about your rabbit&#39;s health, call your veterinarian for advice.<br /><br /><b>Tooth grinding:</b> Loud tooth grinding is a sure sign of pain. Note: This tooth grinding is different from the softer &quot;tooth purring&quot; you may hear when you snuggle and kiss Bun&#39;s face&#33;<br /><br /><b>Body heat: </b>Rabbits regulate body temperature by their ears. Very cold or hot ears could indicate a fever or a drop in body temperature. This, coupled with other warning signs could warrant a trip to the vet.<br /><br /><b>Runny eyes or nose, labored breathing or chronic sneezing:</b> These could indicate an upper respiratory infection, a blocked tear duct or other problems. See your veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>Wet chin or drooling:</b> Usually a sign of tooth problems, or malocclusion. You may also notice a decrease in appetite and ability to eat hard foods such as whole carrot. See your veterinarian. Left untreated, tooth problems can lead to infection of the jaw bone, which is very difficult to treat. Depending on the severity of the misalignment, your rabbit&#39;s teeth may need to be trimmed regularly. In severe cases, teeth can be pulled.<br /><br /><b>Loss of balance or a head tilt:</b> This is most often a sign of wry neck, which is an inner ear infection, but could also be an indication of E. cuniculi. This can occur very suddenly. Although treatment can be lengthy, and improvement not noticeable for about 10 days, wry neck may be cured if treatment is begun quickly.<br /><br /><b>Excessive itching or scratching, head shaking: </b>Fleas, ear mites and/or fur mites are the usual culprits. In some ear mite cases, scabs can be seen in the ear canal. Your veterinarian will decide what treatment is needed. If one rabbit in your house has mites, it is best to have all the rabbits checked, as mites can be transferred easily.<br /><br />Fleas are common in the summer months. Although they may seem harmless, flea infestations can kill rabbits, dogs and cats by causing a deadly case of anemia. Dust your pet with 5% Sevin dust and use a flea comb (no flea collars, or flea dips unless prescribed by a good rabbit vet). Have your carpet steam-cleaned or treated with a commercial borate-compound product to kill the flea eggs and larvae. The borate treatment is usually guaranteed for a year. Be sure the products used are safe for rabbits. (Rule of thumb: If it&#39;s safe for kittens, it is usually safe for adult rabbits.)<br /><br /><b>Sore hocks:</b> This is when the fur on the rabbit&#39;s hock, or heel, is worn down to the bare skin or, in severe cases, to the bone. Sometimes the rabbit forms calluses and get along just fine. Problems arise when the skin turns into an open wound. You may notice the rabbit favoring a foot as he tries to avoid putting weight on his hocks.<br /><br />Causes are numerous, including wire cage bottoms with no resting area, a damp resting board, wet bunny beds or dirty litterboxes. Overweight and large-breed rabbits are particularly prone to sore hocks, as are the Rex breeds, since they do not have a lot of padding on their feet.<br /><br />If there are open wounds on your rabbit&#39;s hocks or if the area is swollen, see your veterinarian. To prevent sore hocks, give your rabbit a soft, clean resting area. Also, keep your rabbit&#39;s weight within normal range, and examine your rabbit regularly.<br /><br /><b>Blood in the urine, straining to urinate: </b>The two may or may not go hand in hand. While certain foods can turn urine red, actual blood in the urine can be a sign of cancer, bladder infection or urinary stones. If your rabbit is straining to urinate or is &quot;leaking&quot; puddles outside the litterbox, you should be concerned. You may also notice &quot;urine burn,&quot; caused when urine-soaked fur keeps the skin underneath damp and irritated. Antibiotics maybe needed, so take your rabbit to his veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>In one end, out the other: </b>Your rabbit&#39;s litterbox contains a wealth of information. A healthy digestive tract will produce large, round fecal pellets. Increasingly smaller, irregularly shaped droppings or droppings strung together with fur (or carpet) may indicate a problem. Proper grooming by you, especially during a molt, and plenty of fresh hay will help produce optimum digestive tract health, along with appealing to the rabbit&#39;s urge to chew.<br /><br /><b>Lumps and bumps: </b>Abscesses and tumors can be serious and should be checked by your veterinarian as soon as possible.<br /><br /><b>Loss of appetite or lethargy:</b> Even a rabbit can have a &quot;bad hare day.&quot; But if your rabbit refuses his usual fresh food or any of his special treats, and seems particularly lethargic, you should call your rabbit&#39;s veterinarian right away. We encourage you to observe your rabbit&#39;s behavior, activity level and droppings daily. Each rabbit is different and knowing what is normal behavior for your rabbit could save his life.<br /><br /><b>Good and Bad Medicines</b><br /><span style='color:red'>ORAL penicillins such as Amoxicillin and Clavamox can kill your rabbit. INJECTABLE penicillin Procaine G with Benzathine is a fairly safe antibiotic for rabbits. Oral penicillins destroy the good gut flora and can kill your rabbit shortly after administration of the drug, or up to three weeks after the drug has been taken.</span><br /><br />If there is a GI upset, good bacteria in the gut can be replaced by cecal pellets from a healthy rabbit or with Probios (Bene-bac) supplement, obtainable through your veterinarian.<br /><br /><span style='color:blue'>Good bunny antibiotics include Baytril (enrofloxacin); Diprofloxacin; Chloramphenicol (viceton is the tablet form); Tetracycline; Trimethoprime/Sulfa (Bactrim); Sulfamethazine; and Amalcacin and Gentomycin (short-term use only; 3-5 days due to nephrotoxicity).<br /><br />Good bunny analgesics (pain medicine) include aspirin; Butorphenol (torbugesic); and Flunixin (banamine).</span><br /><br />Remember, do not administer any medications to your rabbit without consulting a veterinarian well versed in rabbit care.<br /><br /><a href='http://www.sandiegorabbits.org/health/sick.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for Website&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>10. Essential Links:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('6f51533b73ffd028faa396c31d4e448d')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="6f51533b73ffd028faa396c31d4e448d" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b><u>Main Site:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/' target='_blank'>FAQs about Rabbits and Rabbit Care</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/' target='_blank'>House Rabbit Society Rabbit Care Guide</a><br />3. <a href='http://fuzzy-rabbit.com' target='_blank'>Rabbit information - www.fuzzy-rabbit.com</a><br />4. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html' target='_blank'>Rabbit References - Health and Medicine</a> (I think this site is quite good, worth to lookup)<br />5. <a href='http://www.pet-rabbit-care-information.com/index.htm' target='_blank'>Pet Rabbit Information And Rabbit Fun</a><br /><br /><b><u>Picture Reference for Breed of Rabbits:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.arba.net/photo.htm' target='_blank'>ARBA American Rabbit Breeders Association</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.jphpk.gov.my/English/rabbits.htm' target='_blank'>Another Website for Breed of Rabbits</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>11. Rabbit Savvy Veterinary Contacts:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('a97ac80d92d1d77dd97bb8d7611a589d')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="a97ac80d92d1d77dd97bb8d7611a589d" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><a href='http://www.animalhospital.com.my/index.html' target='_blank'>Animal Medical Centre</a> - 24 hours&#33; Good for emergencies<br /><br /><b>Segar Pets Centre &amp; Veterinary Services</b><br />2, Jalan Manis 3<br />Taman Segar, Cheras<br />56100 KL<br />Tel: 03 9133 4192, 03 9133 2343 (Dr. Chong)<br /><br /><b>St. Angel Animal Medical Centre</b> (just behind tesco)<br />No. 56, Jalan Bandar 13<br />47100 Puchong<br />Tel: 03 5891 1884 (Dr. Irinda Toh)<br /><br />Spay &amp; Neuter at:<br /><b>HILLPARK VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE</b><br />18 &amp; 20 Jalan Anggerik Eria AT 31/AT, Kota Kemuning, Shah Alam<br />Tel: 03 51228386 (Dr. Lynette &amp; Dr. Loh)<br /><br /><b>Heshmael Clinic For Pets Sdn Bhd</b><br />21-1, Dataran Sunway, Jln PJU 5/13, Kota Damansara, 47000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor<br />Tel: 03-6156 2478<br /><b><span style='color:blue'>Service(s) acquired by fellow LYN members: Spay/Neuter (Mengembiri)<br /></b></span><br /><br />Vets in Ipoh:<br /><b>Ipoh Garden Animal Clinic (Klinik Haiwan Taman Ipoh)</b><br />30, Pesara Ipoh Satu, Ipoh Garden, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel/Fax: 05-5455933<br />Doctors: Dr. Goh Hue Lang, Dr. Wan Tien Seng, Dr. Ng Sheau Juai.<br /><br /><b>Goh Animal Clinic &amp; Surgery (Klinik Veterinar &amp; Surgeri Goh)</b><br />1, Selasar Wah Keong, Off Hala Wah Keong, Taman Wah Keong, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel: 05-5454880, 5499880<br />Fax: 05-5499880<br />Doctor: Dr. Dennis Goh Thien Poh<br /><br /><b>Klinik Haiwan Pahang</b><br />A-533 Jalan Telok Sisek<br />25050 Kuantan<br />Tel: 09-5686292 / 013-9276292<br />Fax: 09-5686292<br />Doctor: Dr. Bhajan Singh<br /><br />Vets in Penang:<br /><b>Dr Joshaw Loh</b><br />Bayan Lepas (Opposite Pesta)<br />Tel:04-6560113<br /><br /><b>Pusat Haiwan Penang</b><br />554-D Jalan Air Itam<br />Tel: 04-8269155<br />Doctor: Dr.Sathiam<br /><br /><b>Dr. Choy</b><br />Tg. Bungah<br />Tel: 04-8991127<br /><br /><b>Veterinary Surgeon</b><br />201, Jalan Utara, Bukit Gelugor, Gelugor<br />Doctor: Dr. Shobhna and her husband<br /><br /><b>Animal Health Centre</b><br />39, Tingkat Kurau 4, Chai Leng Park, Seberang Perai<br />Tel: 04-3974450<br />Doctor: Dr. Pillai<br /><br />Please let me know if you have other contact<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>12. Grooming for Bunnies (Trimming fur, Nail clipping, Shower, etc)</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('6cb2171c7095bfbb5ffe12144fb7fd3d')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="6cb2171c7095bfbb5ffe12144fb7fd3d" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Exotica Pets</b><br />No. 42G, Jalan Pandan Indah 4/6B<br />Pandan Indah<br />55100 Kuala Lumpur<br />Tel: 012 656 9998, 016 928 8179<br />Tel2: 03 4291 1998, 03 4294 4998<br />Price (estimate): RM 50<br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/locations.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br />Price (estimate): RM 30<br /><br /><b>Petsmore, Cheras</b><br />QP17, Block A, Queen&#39;s Park,<br />Retail Centre, Jalan Shelley,<br />55100, Kuala Lumpur.<br /><br />Tel: 03 9205 6449<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>13. Pet Shop that have Bunnies Supplies</u></b></span><br /><b>Adhering to new forum rules, no pet shops will be listed to avoid business monopoly activities</b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>14. DIY Hay Rack Guide</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('2f26280b15b42feb601c991724b38f8e')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="2f26280b15b42feb601c991724b38f8e" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Courtesy from jasswp</b><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack01.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Top View</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack02.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Inside View</a><br /><br />You can opt to buy from Pets Wonderland and it cost around RM20+<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>15. Rabbit Banners</u></b></span><br />Feel free to use the banners listed below<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('72f4eaf22e9e65b9a912a479de7d010b')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="72f4eaf22e9e65b9a912a479de7d010b" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='color:green'><u><b>Common:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny2.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #2</a><br />3. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny02.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #3</a><br />4. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny01.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #4</a><br />5. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunnyguides.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #5</a><br />6. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/RabbitCornerV3.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #6</a><br />7. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny0801.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #7</a> <span style='color:red'><b>&lt;-- Updated on January 2008</b></span><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Small Group Dedication:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny03.jpg' target='_blank'>Dedication #1</a><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Celebrations:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays03.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #2</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>16. List of Rabbitries:</u></b></span><br /><b>Adhering to new forum rules, no rabbitries will be listed to avoid business monopoly activities</b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>17. Dealing with rabbit death:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('f8ac4c0e970030dacda57ad7a89b56b5')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="f8ac4c0e970030dacda57ad7a89b56b5" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br /><a href='http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_rabbit_friend_dies.asp' target='_blank'>http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_r...friend_dies.asp</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>18. Member&#39;s Blogs:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('86e6098c49e5ecc3eda9632fd1d7e7c7')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="86e6098c49e5ecc3eda9632fd1d7e7c7" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />sangterap: <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.com' target='_blank'>Tru-Luv Rabbitry</a><br />11jan: <a href='http://furrybutts.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>Furrybutts</a><br />nicoty_yne: <a href='http://thefluffies.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>The Fluffies</a><br />lm_meileng: <a href='http://cocojune.blogspot.com/' target='_blank'>My Bunnies & I</a><br />azian9100: <a href='http://lazzybunny.wordpress.com/' target='_blank'>LazzyBunny</a><br />daichoy: <a href='http://bunnychoy.wordpress.com/' target='_blank'>bunnychoy</a><br /><br />P/S: please contact thread starter to get your blog listed<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--> sangterap Pets Wonderland Tue, 03 Mar 2009 01:21:20 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/932076 <b>Item(s):</b> Holland Lop Rabbit from Imported Bloodlines<br /><br /><b>Package includes:</b> Rabbit, Pedigree/Birth Cert, Caresheet &amp; Lifetime free consultation<br /><br /><b>Price:</b> RM 400 - RM 500 (inclusive of SPAY/NEUTER)<br /><br /><b>Warranty:</b> 2 weeks (please refer to Sales Policy <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com/sale-policies/' target='_blank'>here</a>)<br /><br /><b>Dealing method:</b> COD<br /><br /><b>Location:</b> PJ<br /><br /><b>Contact method/details:</b><br />truluvrabbitry@gmail.com (serious inquiries only)<br /><br /><b>Item(s) conditions:</b> Very Healthy<br /><br /><b>Picture:</b><br /><br />Available for BOOKING:<br />PLEASE EMAIL TO INQUIRE<br /><br />===========================================================================<br /><span style='color:red'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><u><b>AVAILABLE</b>:</u></span></span><br /><img src='http://truluvrabbitry.files.wordpress.com/2009/02/2.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' /><br /><br /><b>*NOTE: The above baby rabbit will only be ready to go home in mid July 2009.</b><br /><br /><b>Reason for sale:</b> For Pet Purpose Only<br /><br /><span style='color:red'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Extra Information:</b></span></span>:<br /><br />I only offer neutered/spayed rabbits for sale. The right age to spay/neuter is above 6 months.<br /><br /><span style='color:green'><span style='font-size:16pt;line-height:100%'>BENEFITS OF SPAYING/NEUTERING RABBITS</span></span><br /><br />1. Rabbits are prolific breeders therefore, spaying &amp; neutering is a LONG TERM solution to overpopulation<br />2. Most of the unwanted behaviors such as aggression and marking are attributed to the reproductive hormones. Spaying &amp; Neutering can help tone down the aggression and thus, help with bonding 2 or more rabbits. After neutering/spaying, you can place 2 or more rabbits together without worrying about unplanned kits and aggression<br />3. Many people dislike keeping rabbits because they smell funky. Spaying/neutering can also reduce odor in rabbits<br />4. Spayed/Neutered rabbits have better litter habits (YES&#33; You can actually litter train your pet rabbits)<br />5. Spayed/Neutered rabbits live longer lives as risk of cancer and urinary tract infections are greatly reduced sangterap Pet Store Tue, 10 Feb 2009 22:47:34 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/898623 Hello Everyone,<br /><br />It has been a while that PetsWonderland forum existed and I thought it would be quite fun to know which species of pet that is being kept the most by its members.<br /><br />Let&#39;s vote and see if we should be proud of our pets being apart of the favorites or remain as underdogs.<br /><br />Let the fun begin&#33;<br /><br />Keep Voting&#33; sangterap Pets Wonderland Tue, 06 Jan 2009 21:00:38 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/816979 Hello and Welcome to Rabbit Corner V7&#33;<br /><br />Welcome to all new member whom just got bump into us <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--> This thread is dedicated to those who would like to share their pet rabbit experiences, their pet stories or even seek help with other fellow owner.<br /><br />Enjoy your stay here and please comply to Lowyat.NET Rules and Regulations at all times.<br /><br /><span style='color:red'><b>IMPORTANT: Please do check out the post below for whole lotsa information&#33; <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> If you don&#39;t find any information from there, feel free to post a question and please feel free to contribute any valuable information that you think is worth a mention.</span></b><br /><br />Thank you. <!--emo&:respect:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/notworthy.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='notworthy.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br /><br /><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b><span style='color:green'><a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_rabbit' target='_blank'><span style='color:green'>&gt;&gt;&gt; Introduction to House Rabbit &lt;&lt;&lt; (Click Here)</span></a></span></b></span><br /><br /><br /><br /><span style='color:blue'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><u><b>Information Hub:</b></u></span></span><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>1. New Owners Guidelines:</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('30cb66935dc0dec94ba9503bb963433c')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="30cb66935dc0dec94ba9503bb963433c" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->1. Cage - should be 4 times bigger than its size<br />2. Litter Box - to litter train them <br />3. <a href='http://www.woodypet.com/pets.html' target='_blank'>Woody Pets</a> Bedding brand recommended - to absord pee and reduce smell<br />4. Anti Slippery Mat (if you&#39;re using wired cage) - for their comfort and prevent <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#hocks' target='_blank'>sore hocks</a><br />5. Mat with bigger holes - for litter box to prevent them digging the bedding and messing the litter box<br />6. Feeding bowl (recommended ceramic material) - for pellets, get the heavy type coz they can toss around if it&#39;s too light<br />7. Hay Rack (recommended DIY with tissue box, picture guide shown below) - for holding the hay, hang it on your cage<br />8. Pellets (<a href='http://www.oxbowhay.com/link.sp?page=BunnyBasicsT' target='_blank'>Oxbow Bunny Basic/T</a> brand is highly recommended) - feed a small portion to their diet, once a day recommended<br />9. Timothy Hay (for age 6 months and above) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their adulthood<br />10. Alfafa Hay (for age 6 months and below) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their childhood<br />11. Vegetables (recommended carrots, parsley, broccoli, refer link provided below for more vegetables option) - please <b>do not</b> give cabbage&#33; will coz diarrhea<br />12. Litter scoop - for scooping the litter<br />13. Treats - don&#39;t give often, once in a while it&#39;s ok<br />14. List of toys you can give to your bunnies:<br /> a. Toilet/Kitchen rolls - yes, they love it&#33;<br /> b. Rattling sound toy (recommended baby toy available in departmental store)<br /> c. Old Newspapers - yes, they like to destroy stuff, some recommend old phonebook<br /> d. Big Ice Cube - they like to rest on it when it&#39;s hot day, sometimes they eat it too&#33;<br /> e. Bottle with marble - function same as rattling sound toy<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>2. What is hay? Hay is the <u>[b]ONLY</b></u> main food you should give to your bunny (<a href='http://www.alfalfaking.com/' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here for picture&#33;</span></a>)</span>[/b]<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('2813b43b540224163c153d2e1dd318e4')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="2813b43b540224163c153d2e1dd318e4" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->a. Alfafa Hay is best for young rabbit (kit) below 6 months<br />b. Timothy Hay is best for rabbit above 6 months<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>3. Veggies for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>4. Fruits for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/fruits.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>5. A Rabbit in the House (<a href='http://www.allearssac.org/rabbitathome.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>6. Using the Right Medications &amp; Porridge for Bunny (<a href='http://www.willasark.com/rabbittriage.cfm' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:red'><u><span style='font-size:21pt;line-height:100%'>7. BREEDING</span></u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('162ae5d4db5c3fc95a0f3fb73a58435c')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="162ae5d4db5c3fc95a0f3fb73a58435c" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />In lieu to the responsibility of a public forum to ensure responsible pet ownership, we strongly encourage our members (from the very young to the very old) to consider carefully the effects of breeding our pets without a clear understanding of the consequences.<br /><br />A very useful link that you should visit if you are wondering what are the implications of putting 2 rabbits of opposite genders together:<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html' target='_blank'>http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html</a><br /><br />In short, please breed ONLY TO IMPROVE a particular breed.<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>8. Benefits in Neutering/Spaying your bunnies</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('a8f99a8ce0e22a20257f932a5978b41f')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="a8f99a8ce0e22a20257f932a5978b41f" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Why spay and neuter rabbits?</b></span><br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits are healthier and live longer than unaltered rabbits.</b> The risk of reproductive cancers (ovarian, uterine, mammarian) for an unspayed female rabbit stands at is virtually eliminated by spaying your female rabbit. Your neutered male rabbit will live longer as well, given that he won&#39;t be tempted to fight with other animals (rabbits, cats, etc.) due to his sexual aggression.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits make better companions. </b>They are calmer, more loving, and dependable once the undeniable urge to mate has been removed. In addition, rabbits are less prone to destructive (chewing, digging) and aggressive (biting, lunging, circling, growling) behavior after surgery.<br /><br /><b>Avoidance of obnoxious behavior.</b> Unneutered male rabbits spray, and both males and females are much easier to litter train, and much more reliably trained, after they have been altered.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits won&#39;t contribute to the problem of overpopulation of rabbits. </b>Over 15 million adorable dogs, cats, and rabbits are killed in animal shelters in this country every year. In addition, unwanted rabbits are often abandoned in fields, parks, or on city streets to fend for themselves, where they suffer from starvation, sickness, and are easy prey to other animals or traffic accidents. Those rabbits who are sold to pet stores don&#39;t necessarily fare any better, as pet stores sell pets to anyone with the money to buy, and don&#39;t check on what kind of home they will go to. Many of these rabbits will be sold as snake food, or as a pet for a small child who will soon &quot;outgrow&quot; the rabbit.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits can safely have a friend to play with. </b>Rabbits are social animals and enjoy the company of other rabbits. But unless your rabbit is altered, he or she cannot have a friend, either of the opposite sex, or the same sex, due to sexual and aggressive behaviors triggered by hormones.<br /><br /><b>Spaying and neutering for rabbits has become a safe procedure when performed by experienced rabbit veterinarians.</b> The House Rabbit Society has had over 1000 rabbits spayed or neutered with approximately .1% mortality due to anesthesia. A knowledgeable rabbit veterinarian can spay or neuter your rabbit with very little risk to a healthy rabbit. Don&#39;t allow a veterinarian with little or no experience with rabbits to spay or neuter your rabbit.<br /><br />a. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/spay-neuter.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for the Source&#33;</a><br />b. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#spay' target='_blank'>Click Here for more information on Neutering/Spaying&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>9. Some Guide to Check Your Bunny Health Condition</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('1ae6bc6cd0561e8eee88cd625421c7cf')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="1ae6bc6cd0561e8eee88cd625421c7cf" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Is Your Bunny Sick? </b></span><br /> <br />Rabbits are at the bottom of the food chain and in the wild the weakest are the first to be preyed upon. Thus, rabbits instinctively hide illnesses and injuries to avoid detection by animals of prey. This may be a good survival tactic in the wild, but for domestic rabbits, hiding their symptoms of illness only misleads their caretakers and prevents prompt medical attention.<br /><br />People who live with rabbits need to be particularly attentive to subtle changes in behavior or litterbox habits.<br /><br />If your rabbit usually greets you with leaps and bounds and he is now lying in the back of the cage when you approach, this could be a cause for concern. Couple this behavior change with no droppings in his litterbox and food left untouched, and you could have a very sick rabbit.<br /><br />What is &quot;normal&quot; behavior? Some rabbits jump up to greet you; some don&#39;t. Some rabbits are very active, running all over the house; some aren&#39;t. In general, rabbits mellow a bit as they age. A three-month-old bunny might seem hyperactive compared to a more sedate five-year-old rabbit. Both activity levels are normal, just different. But this behavior will be consistent and known to you. Any deviation of that behavior could signal illness.<br /><br />The following information is offered as a layman&#39;s guide to some rabbit ailments. Be sure to find a good veterinarian before your bunny gets sick. When your bunny is ill, you need help quickly and you won&#39;t have time to &quot;shop&quot; for a vet. If you are ever in question about your rabbit&#39;s health, call your veterinarian for advice.<br /><br /><b>Tooth grinding:</b> Loud tooth grinding is a sure sign of pain. Note: This tooth grinding is different from the softer &quot;tooth purring&quot; you may hear when you snuggle and kiss Bun&#39;s face&#33;<br /><br /><b>Body heat: </b>Rabbits regulate body temperature by their ears. Very cold or hot ears could indicate a fever or a drop in body temperature. This, coupled with other warning signs could warrant a trip to the vet.<br /><br /><b>Runny eyes or nose, labored breathing or chronic sneezing:</b> These could indicate an upper respiratory infection, a blocked tear duct or other problems. See your veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>Wet chin or drooling:</b> Usually a sign of tooth problems, or malocclusion. You may also notice a decrease in appetite and ability to eat hard foods such as whole carrot. See your veterinarian. Left untreated, tooth problems can lead to infection of the jaw bone, which is very difficult to treat. Depending on the severity of the misalignment, your rabbit&#39;s teeth may need to be trimmed regularly. In severe cases, teeth can be pulled.<br /><br /><b>Loss of balance or a head tilt:</b> This is most often a sign of wry neck, which is an inner ear infection, but could also be an indication of E. cuniculi. This can occur very suddenly. Although treatment can be lengthy, and improvement not noticeable for about 10 days, wry neck may be cured if treatment is begun quickly.<br /><br /><b>Excessive itching or scratching, head shaking: </b>Fleas, ear mites and/or fur mites are the usual culprits. In some ear mite cases, scabs can be seen in the ear canal. Your veterinarian will decide what treatment is needed. If one rabbit in your house has mites, it is best to have all the rabbits checked, as mites can be transferred easily.<br /><br />Fleas are common in the summer months. Although they may seem harmless, flea infestations can kill rabbits, dogs and cats by causing a deadly case of anemia. Dust your pet with 5% Sevin dust and use a flea comb (no flea collars, or flea dips unless prescribed by a good rabbit vet). Have your carpet steam-cleaned or treated with a commercial borate-compound product to kill the flea eggs and larvae. The borate treatment is usually guaranteed for a year. Be sure the products used are safe for rabbits. (Rule of thumb: If it&#39;s safe for kittens, it is usually safe for adult rabbits.)<br /><br /><b>Sore hocks:</b> This is when the fur on the rabbit&#39;s hock, or heel, is worn down to the bare skin or, in severe cases, to the bone. Sometimes the rabbit forms calluses and get along just fine. Problems arise when the skin turns into an open wound. You may notice the rabbit favoring a foot as he tries to avoid putting weight on his hocks.<br /><br />Causes are numerous, including wire cage bottoms with no resting area, a damp resting board, wet bunny beds or dirty litterboxes. Overweight and large-breed rabbits are particularly prone to sore hocks, as are the Rex breeds, since they do not have a lot of padding on their feet.<br /><br />If there are open wounds on your rabbit&#39;s hocks or if the area is swollen, see your veterinarian. To prevent sore hocks, give your rabbit a soft, clean resting area. Also, keep your rabbit&#39;s weight within normal range, and examine your rabbit regularly.<br /><br /><b>Blood in the urine, straining to urinate: </b>The two may or may not go hand in hand. While certain foods can turn urine red, actual blood in the urine can be a sign of cancer, bladder infection or urinary stones. If your rabbit is straining to urinate or is &quot;leaking&quot; puddles outside the litterbox, you should be concerned. You may also notice &quot;urine burn,&quot; caused when urine-soaked fur keeps the skin underneath damp and irritated. Antibiotics maybe needed, so take your rabbit to his veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>In one end, out the other: </b>Your rabbit&#39;s litterbox contains a wealth of information. A healthy digestive tract will produce large, round fecal pellets. Increasingly smaller, irregularly shaped droppings or droppings strung together with fur (or carpet) may indicate a problem. Proper grooming by you, especially during a molt, and plenty of fresh hay will help produce optimum digestive tract health, along with appealing to the rabbit&#39;s urge to chew.<br /><br /><b>Lumps and bumps: </b>Abscesses and tumors can be serious and should be checked by your veterinarian as soon as possible.<br /><br /><b>Loss of appetite or lethargy:</b> Even a rabbit can have a &quot;bad hare day.&quot; But if your rabbit refuses his usual fresh food or any of his special treats, and seems particularly lethargic, you should call your rabbit&#39;s veterinarian right away. We encourage you to observe your rabbit&#39;s behavior, activity level and droppings daily. Each rabbit is different and knowing what is normal behavior for your rabbit could save his life.<br /><br /><b>Good and Bad Medicines</b><br /><span style='color:red'>ORAL penicillins such as Amoxicillin and Clavamox can kill your rabbit. INJECTABLE penicillin Procaine G with Benzathine is a fairly safe antibiotic for rabbits. Oral penicillins destroy the good gut flora and can kill your rabbit shortly after administration of the drug, or up to three weeks after the drug has been taken.</span><br /><br />If there is a GI upset, good bacteria in the gut can be replaced by cecal pellets from a healthy rabbit or with Probios (Bene-bac) supplement, obtainable through your veterinarian.<br /><br /><span style='color:blue'>Good bunny antibiotics include Baytril (enrofloxacin); Diprofloxacin; Chloramphenicol (viceton is the tablet form); Tetracycline; Trimethoprime/Sulfa (Bactrim); Sulfamethazine; and Amalcacin and Gentomycin (short-term use only; 3-5 days due to nephrotoxicity).<br /><br />Good bunny analgesics (pain medicine) include aspirin; Butorphenol (torbugesic); and Flunixin (banamine).</span><br /><br />Remember, do not administer any medications to your rabbit without consulting a veterinarian well versed in rabbit care.<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbit.org/chapters/san-diego/health/sick.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for Website&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>10. Essential Links:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('cc4667e2887a39e99f3a2c0e59035eba')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="cc4667e2887a39e99f3a2c0e59035eba" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b><u>Main Site:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/' target='_blank'>FAQs about Rabbits and Rabbit Care</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/' target='_blank'>House Rabbit Society Rabbit Care Guide</a><br />3. <a href='http://fuzzy-rabbit.com' target='_blank'>Rabbit information - www.fuzzy-rabbit.com</a><br />4. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html' target='_blank'>Rabbit References - Health and Medicine</a> (I think this site is quite good, worth to lookup)<br />5. <a href='http://www.pet-rabbit-care-information.com/index.htm' target='_blank'>Pet Rabbit Information And Rabbit Fun</a><br /><br /><b><u>Picture Reference for Breed of Rabbits:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.arba.net/photo.htm' target='_blank'>ARBA American Rabbit Breeders Association</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.jphpk.gov.my/English/rabbits.htm' target='_blank'>Another Website for Breed of Rabbits</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>11. Rabbit Savvy Veterinary Contacts:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('4a0d20f094d624c09d302723d6db319f')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="4a0d20f094d624c09d302723d6db319f" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><a href='http://www.animalhospital.com.my/index.html' target='_blank'>Animal Medical Centre</a> - 24 hours&#33; Good for emergencies<br /><br /><b>Segar Pets Centre &amp; Veterinary Services</b><br />2, Jalan Manis 3<br />Taman Segar, Cheras<br />56100 KL<br />Tel: 03 9133 4192, 03 9133 2343 (Dr. Chong)<br /><br /><b>St. Angel Animal Medical Centre</b> (just behind tesco)<br />No. 56, Jalan Bandar 13<br />47100 Puchong<br />Tel: 03 5891 1884 (Dr. Irinda Toh)<br /><br /><b>Subang Animal Centre Sdn. Bhd.</b><br />9, Jln SS 18/6, Subang Jaya<br />47500 Petaling Jaya<br />Tel: 03 5636 9008<br />Tel/Fax: 03 5637 2660<br />Emergency: 03 4042 6742<br /><br />Spay &amp; Neuter at:<br /><b>Heshmael Clinic For Pets Sdn Bhd</b><br />21-1, Dataran Sunway, Jln PJU 5/13, Kota Damansara, 47000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor<br />Tel: 03-6156 2478<br /><b><span style='color:blue'>Service(s) acquired by fellow LYN members: Spay/Neuter (Mengembiri)<br /></b></span><br /><br />Vets in Ipoh:<br /><b>Ipoh Garden Animal Clinic (Klinik Haiwan Taman Ipoh)</b><br />30, Pesara Ipoh Satu, Ipoh Garden, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel/Fax: 05-5455933<br />Doctors: Dr. Goh Hue Lang, Dr. Wan Tien Seng, Dr. Ng Sheau Juai.<br /><br /><b>Goh Animal Clinic &amp; Surgery (Klinik Veterinar &amp; Surgeri Goh)</b><br />1, Selasar Wah Keong, Off Hala Wah Keong, Taman Wah Keong, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel: 05-5454880, 5499880<br />Fax: 05-5499880<br />Doctor: Dr. Dennis Goh Thien Poh<br /><br /><b>Klinik Haiwan Pahang</b><br />A-533 Jalan Telok Sisek<br />25050 Kuantan<br />Tel: 09-5686292 / 013-9276292<br />Fax: 09-5686292<br />Doctor: Dr. Bhajan Singh<br /><br />Vets in Penang:<br /><b>Dr Joshaw Loh</b><br />Bayan Lepas (Opposite Pesta)<br />Tel:04-6560113<br /><br /><b>Pusat Haiwan Penang</b><br />554-D Jalan Air Itam<br />Tel: 04-8269155<br />Doctor: Dr.Sathiam<br /><br /><b>Dr. Choy</b><br />Tg. Bungah<br />Tel: 04-8991127<br /><br /><b>Veterinary Surgeon</b><br />201, Jalan Utara, Bukit Gelugor, Gelugor<br />Doctor: Dr. Shobhna and her husband<br /><br /><b>Animal Health Centre</b><br />39, Tingkat Kurau 4, Chai Leng Park, Seberang Perai<br />Tel: 04-3974450<br />Doctor: Dr. Pillai<br /><br />Please let me know if you have other contact<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>12. Grooming for Bunnies (Trimming fur, Nail clipping, Shower, etc)</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('feef60f39fda761fdd029bf2258a667a')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="feef60f39fda761fdd029bf2258a667a" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Exotica Pets</b><br />No. 42G, Jalan Pandan Indah 4/6B<br />Pandan Indah<br />55100 Kuala Lumpur<br />Tel: 012 656 9998, 016 928 8179<br />Tel2: 03 4291 1998, 03 4294 4998<br />Price (estimate): RM 50<br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/storelocation.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br />Price (estimate): RM 30<br /><br /><b>Petsmore, Cheras</b><br />QP17, Block A, Queen&#39;s Park,<br />Retail Centre, Jalan Shelley,<br />55100, Kuala Lumpur.<br /><br />Tel: 03 9205 6449<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>13. Pet Shop that have Bunnies Supplies</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('80cd4a04e2f325aa8d7d74379c36335e')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="80cd4a04e2f325aa8d7d74379c36335e" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />Oxbow Pellets is available at:<br />1. PLC (Ikano Power Centre)<br />2. PLC (Sunway Pyramid)<br />3. Pet Shack (Sunway Mentari)<br />4. Pets More (Carrefour Kepong Branch)<br />5. Aquarium Kosas (Ampang Indah)<br />6. Beh Rabbit Stall (Amcorp Mall)<br /><br />Petsmore Store Locator<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my/store_locater.html' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/storelocation.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Petssion Online Pet Shop in Singapore (They do delivery to Malaysia too)<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petssion.com.sg/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Chubby Pets Garden<br />Chinchillas (LYN) - Quality 2nd Cut Timothy Hay from Nevada U.S<br />Website: <a href='http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/630890/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br />Website: <a href='http://www.chubbypetsgarden.com/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Pet Shack<br />Website: <a href='https://www.petshack.com.my/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Chinchillas (LYN) - Quality 2nd Cut Timothy Hay from Nevada U.S<br />Website: <a href='http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/630890/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />11Jan (LYN) - Chew Toys for Small Animals<br />Website: <a href='http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/707556/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>14. DIY Hay Rack Guide</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('49f85344f3ecc11feae9e6df7c9cb5bd')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="49f85344f3ecc11feae9e6df7c9cb5bd" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Courtesy from jasswp</b><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack01.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Top View</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack02.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Inside View</a><br /><br />You can opt to buy from Pets Wonderland and it cost around RM20+<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>15. Rabbit Banners</u></b></span><br />Feel free to use the banners listed below<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('abf0aa70a05003579e9e8b0cf1eb71d3')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="abf0aa70a05003579e9e8b0cf1eb71d3" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='color:green'><u><b>Common:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny2.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #2</a><br />3. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny02.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #3</a><br />4. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny01.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #4</a><br />5. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunnyguides.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #5</a><br />6. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/RabbitCornerV3.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #6</a><br />7. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny0801.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #7</a> <span style='color:red'><b>&lt;-- Updated on January 2008</b></span><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Small Group Dedication:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny03.jpg' target='_blank'>Dedication #1</a><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Celebrations:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays03.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #2</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>16. List of Rabbitries:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('16b707d7d7ec9c985ca283b80a51a23f')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="16b707d7d7ec9c985ca283b80a51a23f" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />1.<br />Name: Beh &amp; Yo Rabbitry<br />Breed Specialization: Holland Lop, Netherland Dwarf &amp; Dwarf Hotot<br />Website: <a href='http://beh-yo-rabbitry.page.tl/' target='_blank'>http://beh-yo-rabbitry.page.tl/</a><br /><br />2.<br />Name: Tru-Luv Rabbitry<br />Breed Specialization: Holland Lop<br />Website: <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com</a><br /><br />P/S: please contact thread starter to get your rabbitry listed<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>17. Dealing with rabbit death:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('d4e7061b163a3d3ffd4282c84d1aa81d')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="d4e7061b163a3d3ffd4282c84d1aa81d" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br /><a href='http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_rabbit_friend_dies.asp' target='_blank'>http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_r...friend_dies.asp</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>18. Member&#39;s Blogs:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('cebe6bcbf56bfebd940c6164e4636753')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="cebe6bcbf56bfebd940c6164e4636753" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />sangterap: <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>Tru-Luv Rabbitry</a><br />11jan: <a href='http://furrybutts.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>Furrybutts</a><br />nicoty_yne: <a href='http://thefluffies.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>The Fluffies</a><br />lm_meileng: <a href='http://cocojune.blogspot.com/' target='_blank'>My Bunnies & I</a><br />azian9100: <a href='http://lazzybunny.wordpress.com/' target='_blank'>LazzyBunny</a><br /><br />P/S: please contact thread starter to get your blog listed<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--> sangterap Pets Wonderland Tue, 14 Oct 2008 15:04:15 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/786146 I noticed that Low Yat Plaza is filled with bargains therefore, it has created a culture of &quot;I want CHEAP &amp; GOOD&quot; atmosphere. That is for IT gadgets but I want to know how that applies to pets.<br /><br />Do we bargain like how we do for IT peripherals or we have certain expectations of our pets (the looks, healthy and etc).<br /><br />So, I hope those with buying power will vote. Hope my presumptions are wrong. sangterap Pets Wonderland Mon, 08 Sep 2008 12:52:03 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/738291 Hello and Welcome to Rabbit Corner V6&#33;<br /><br />Welcome to all new member whom just got bump into us <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--> This thread is dedicated to those who would like to share their pet rabbit experiences, their pet stories or even seek help with other fellow owner.<br /><br />Enjoy your stay here and please comply to Lowyat.NET Rules and Regulations at all times.<br /><br /><span style='color:red'><b>IMPORTANT: Please do check out the post below for whole lotsa information&#33; <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> If you don&#39;t find any information from there, feel free to post a question and please feel free to contribute any valuable information that you think is worth a mention.</span></b><br /><br />Thank you. <!--emo&:respect:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/notworthy.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='notworthy.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br /><br /><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b><span style='color:green'><a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_rabbit' target='_blank'><span style='color:green'>&gt;&gt;&gt; Introduction to House Rabbit &lt;&lt;&lt; (Click Here)</span></a></span></b></span><br /><br /><br /><br /><span style='color:blue'><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><u><b>Information Hub:</b></u></span></span><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>1. New Owners Guidelines:</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('a0f8ee6dfc50355ae3e8d2a1721eb9f5')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="a0f8ee6dfc50355ae3e8d2a1721eb9f5" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->1. Cage - should be 4 times bigger than its size<br />2. Litter Box - to litter train them <br />3. <a href='http://www.woodypet.com/pets.html' target='_blank'>Woody Pets</a> Bedding brand recommended - to absord pee and reduce smell<br />4. Anti Slippery Mat (if you&#39;re using wired cage) - for their comfort and prevent <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#hocks' target='_blank'>sore hocks</a><br />5. Mat with bigger holes - for litter box to prevent them digging the bedding and messing the litter box<br />6. Feeding bowl (recommended ceramic material) - for pellets, get the heavy type coz they can toss around if it&#39;s too light<br />7. Hay Rack (recommended DIY with tissue box, picture guide shown below) - for holding the hay, hang it on your cage<br />8. Pellets (<a href='http://www.oxbowhay.com/link.sp?page=BunnyBasicsT' target='_blank'>Oxbow Bunny Basic/T</a> brand is highly recommended) - feed a small portion to their diet, once a day recommended<br />9. Timothy Hay (for age 6 months and above) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their adulthood<br />10. Alfafa Hay (for age 6 months and below) - provide <b>unlimited</b> amount and access to hay&#33; It&#39;s their main diet for their childhood<br />11. Vegetables (recommended carrots, parsley, broccoli, refer link provided below for more vegetables option) - please <b>do not</b> give cabbage&#33; will coz diarrhea<br />12. Litter scoop - for scooping the litter<br />13. Treats - don&#39;t give often, once in a while it&#39;s ok<br />14. List of toys you can give to your bunnies:<br /> a. Toilet/Kitchen rolls - yes, they love it&#33;<br /> b. Rattling sound toy (recommended baby toy available in departmental store)<br /> c. Old Newspapers - yes, they like to destroy stuff, some recommend old phonebook<br /> d. Big Ice Cube - they like to rest on it when it&#39;s hot day, sometimes they eat it too&#33;<br /> e. Bottle with marble - function same as rattling sound toy<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>2. What is hay? Hay is the <u>[b]ONLY</b></u> main food you should give to your bunny (<a href='http://www.alfalfaking.com/' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here for picture&#33;</span></a>)</span>[/b]<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('f61baa26c868ee4924cc6fcc3375b14e')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="f61baa26c868ee4924cc6fcc3375b14e" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END-->a. Alfafa Hay is best for young rabbit (kit) below 6 months<br />b. Timothy Hay is best for rabbit above 6 months<!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>3. Veggies for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>4. Fruits for Bunny (<a href='http://www.rabbit.org/care/fruits.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>5. A Rabbit in the House (<a href='http://www.allearssac.org/rabbitathome.html' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>6. Using the Right Medications &amp; Porridge for Bunny (<a href='http://www.willasark.com/rabbittriage.cfm' target='_blank'><span style='color:red'>Click Here&#33;</span></a>)</span></b><br /><br /><b><span style='color:red'><u><span style='font-size:21pt;line-height:100%'>7. BREEDING</span></u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('849db4ecc8caf9c226983500ad73155a')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="849db4ecc8caf9c226983500ad73155a" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />In lieu to the responsibility of a public forum to ensure responsible pet ownership, we strongly encourage our members (from the very young to the very old) to consider carefully the effects of breeding our pets without a clear understanding of the consequences.<br /><br />A very useful link that you should visit if you are wondering what are the implications of putting 2 rabbits of opposite genders together:<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html' target='_blank'>http://www.rabbitadoption.org/breed.html</a><br /><br />In short, please breed ONLY TO IMPROVE a particular breed.<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>8. Benefits in Neutering/Spaying your bunnies</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('7a1eefcc3ff3f4baa8e45ef42cf6f65c')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="7a1eefcc3ff3f4baa8e45ef42cf6f65c" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Why spay and neuter rabbits?</b></span><br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits are healthier and live longer than unaltered rabbits.</b> The risk of reproductive cancers (ovarian, uterine, mammarian) for an unspayed female rabbit stands at is virtually eliminated by spaying your female rabbit. Your neutered male rabbit will live longer as well, given that he won&#39;t be tempted to fight with other animals (rabbits, cats, etc.) due to his sexual aggression.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits make better companions. </b>They are calmer, more loving, and dependable once the undeniable urge to mate has been removed. In addition, rabbits are less prone to destructive (chewing, digging) and aggressive (biting, lunging, circling, growling) behavior after surgery.<br /><br /><b>Avoidance of obnoxious behavior.</b> Unneutered male rabbits spray, and both males and females are much easier to litter train, and much more reliably trained, after they have been altered.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits won&#39;t contribute to the problem of overpopulation of rabbits. </b>Over 15 million adorable dogs, cats, and rabbits are killed in animal shelters in this country every year. In addition, unwanted rabbits are often abandoned in fields, parks, or on city streets to fend for themselves, where they suffer from starvation, sickness, and are easy prey to other animals or traffic accidents. Those rabbits who are sold to pet stores don&#39;t necessarily fare any better, as pet stores sell pets to anyone with the money to buy, and don&#39;t check on what kind of home they will go to. Many of these rabbits will be sold as snake food, or as a pet for a small child who will soon &quot;outgrow&quot; the rabbit.<br /><br /><b>Altered rabbits can safely have a friend to play with. </b>Rabbits are social animals and enjoy the company of other rabbits. But unless your rabbit is altered, he or she cannot have a friend, either of the opposite sex, or the same sex, due to sexual and aggressive behaviors triggered by hormones.<br /><br /><b>Spaying and neutering for rabbits has become a safe procedure when performed by experienced rabbit veterinarians.</b> The House Rabbit Society has had over 1000 rabbits spayed or neutered with approximately .1% mortality due to anesthesia. A knowledgeable rabbit veterinarian can spay or neuter your rabbit with very little risk to a healthy rabbit. Don&#39;t allow a veterinarian with little or no experience with rabbits to spay or neuter your rabbit.<br /><br />a. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/spay-neuter.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for the Source&#33;</a><br />b. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html#spay' target='_blank'>Click Here for more information on Neutering/Spaying&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'>9. Some Guide to Check Your Bunny Health Condition</span></b><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('4a4dd1df156d1047aabdd9683aec43cb')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="4a4dd1df156d1047aabdd9683aec43cb" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><b>Is Your Bunny Sick? </b></span><br /> <br />Rabbits are at the bottom of the food chain and in the wild the weakest are the first to be preyed upon. Thus, rabbits instinctively hide illnesses and injuries to avoid detection by animals of prey. This may be a good survival tactic in the wild, but for domestic rabbits, hiding their symptoms of illness only misleads their caretakers and prevents prompt medical attention.<br /><br />People who live with rabbits need to be particularly attentive to subtle changes in behavior or litterbox habits.<br /><br />If your rabbit usually greets you with leaps and bounds and he is now lying in the back of the cage when you approach, this could be a cause for concern. Couple this behavior change with no droppings in his litterbox and food left untouched, and you could have a very sick rabbit.<br /><br />What is &quot;normal&quot; behavior? Some rabbits jump up to greet you; some don&#39;t. Some rabbits are very active, running all over the house; some aren&#39;t. In general, rabbits mellow a bit as they age. A three-month-old bunny might seem hyperactive compared to a more sedate five-year-old rabbit. Both activity levels are normal, just different. But this behavior will be consistent and known to you. Any deviation of that behavior could signal illness.<br /><br />The following information is offered as a layman&#39;s guide to some rabbit ailments. Be sure to find a good veterinarian before your bunny gets sick. When your bunny is ill, you need help quickly and you won&#39;t have time to &quot;shop&quot; for a vet. If you are ever in question about your rabbit&#39;s health, call your veterinarian for advice.<br /><br /><b>Tooth grinding:</b> Loud tooth grinding is a sure sign of pain. Note: This tooth grinding is different from the softer &quot;tooth purring&quot; you may hear when you snuggle and kiss Bun&#39;s face&#33;<br /><br /><b>Body heat: </b>Rabbits regulate body temperature by their ears. Very cold or hot ears could indicate a fever or a drop in body temperature. This, coupled with other warning signs could warrant a trip to the vet.<br /><br /><b>Runny eyes or nose, labored breathing or chronic sneezing:</b> These could indicate an upper respiratory infection, a blocked tear duct or other problems. See your veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>Wet chin or drooling:</b> Usually a sign of tooth problems, or malocclusion. You may also notice a decrease in appetite and ability to eat hard foods such as whole carrot. See your veterinarian. Left untreated, tooth problems can lead to infection of the jaw bone, which is very difficult to treat. Depending on the severity of the misalignment, your rabbit&#39;s teeth may need to be trimmed regularly. In severe cases, teeth can be pulled.<br /><br /><b>Loss of balance or a head tilt:</b> This is most often a sign of wry neck, which is an inner ear infection, but could also be an indication of E. cuniculi. This can occur very suddenly. Although treatment can be lengthy, and improvement not noticeable for about 10 days, wry neck may be cured if treatment is begun quickly.<br /><br /><b>Excessive itching or scratching, head shaking: </b>Fleas, ear mites and/or fur mites are the usual culprits. In some ear mite cases, scabs can be seen in the ear canal. Your veterinarian will decide what treatment is needed. If one rabbit in your house has mites, it is best to have all the rabbits checked, as mites can be transferred easily.<br /><br />Fleas are common in the summer months. Although they may seem harmless, flea infestations can kill rabbits, dogs and cats by causing a deadly case of anemia. Dust your pet with 5% Sevin dust and use a flea comb (no flea collars, or flea dips unless prescribed by a good rabbit vet). Have your carpet steam-cleaned or treated with a commercial borate-compound product to kill the flea eggs and larvae. The borate treatment is usually guaranteed for a year. Be sure the products used are safe for rabbits. (Rule of thumb: If it&#39;s safe for kittens, it is usually safe for adult rabbits.)<br /><br /><b>Sore hocks:</b> This is when the fur on the rabbit&#39;s hock, or heel, is worn down to the bare skin or, in severe cases, to the bone. Sometimes the rabbit forms calluses and get along just fine. Problems arise when the skin turns into an open wound. You may notice the rabbit favoring a foot as he tries to avoid putting weight on his hocks.<br /><br />Causes are numerous, including wire cage bottoms with no resting area, a damp resting board, wet bunny beds or dirty litterboxes. Overweight and large-breed rabbits are particularly prone to sore hocks, as are the Rex breeds, since they do not have a lot of padding on their feet.<br /><br />If there are open wounds on your rabbit&#39;s hocks or if the area is swollen, see your veterinarian. To prevent sore hocks, give your rabbit a soft, clean resting area. Also, keep your rabbit&#39;s weight within normal range, and examine your rabbit regularly.<br /><br /><b>Blood in the urine, straining to urinate: </b>The two may or may not go hand in hand. While certain foods can turn urine red, actual blood in the urine can be a sign of cancer, bladder infection or urinary stones. If your rabbit is straining to urinate or is &quot;leaking&quot; puddles outside the litterbox, you should be concerned. You may also notice &quot;urine burn,&quot; caused when urine-soaked fur keeps the skin underneath damp and irritated. Antibiotics maybe needed, so take your rabbit to his veterinarian.<br /><br /><b>In one end, out the other: </b>Your rabbit&#39;s litterbox contains a wealth of information. A healthy digestive tract will produce large, round fecal pellets. Increasingly smaller, irregularly shaped droppings or droppings strung together with fur (or carpet) may indicate a problem. Proper grooming by you, especially during a molt, and plenty of fresh hay will help produce optimum digestive tract health, along with appealing to the rabbit&#39;s urge to chew.<br /><br /><b>Lumps and bumps: </b>Abscesses and tumors can be serious and should be checked by your veterinarian as soon as possible.<br /><br /><b>Loss of appetite or lethargy:</b> Even a rabbit can have a &quot;bad hare day.&quot; But if your rabbit refuses his usual fresh food or any of his special treats, and seems particularly lethargic, you should call your rabbit&#39;s veterinarian right away. We encourage you to observe your rabbit&#39;s behavior, activity level and droppings daily. Each rabbit is different and knowing what is normal behavior for your rabbit could save his life.<br /><br /><b>Good and Bad Medicines</b><br /><span style='color:red'>ORAL penicillins such as Amoxicillin and Clavamox can kill your rabbit. INJECTABLE penicillin Procaine G with Benzathine is a fairly safe antibiotic for rabbits. Oral penicillins destroy the good gut flora and can kill your rabbit shortly after administration of the drug, or up to three weeks after the drug has been taken.</span><br /><br />If there is a GI upset, good bacteria in the gut can be replaced by cecal pellets from a healthy rabbit or with Probios (Bene-bac) supplement, obtainable through your veterinarian.<br /><br /><span style='color:blue'>Good bunny antibiotics include Baytril (enrofloxacin); Diprofloxacin; Chloramphenicol (viceton is the tablet form); Tetracycline; Trimethoprime/Sulfa (Bactrim); Sulfamethazine; and Amalcacin and Gentomycin (short-term use only; 3-5 days due to nephrotoxicity).<br /><br />Good bunny analgesics (pain medicine) include aspirin; Butorphenol (torbugesic); and Flunixin (banamine).</span><br /><br />Remember, do not administer any medications to your rabbit without consulting a veterinarian well versed in rabbit care.<br /><br /><a href='http://www.rabbit.org/chapters/san-diego/health/sick.html' target='_blank'>Click Here for Website&#33;</a><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>10. Essential Links:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('ac44e2e90cb241ea0e1a033b656a1c12')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="ac44e2e90cb241ea0e1a033b656a1c12" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b><u>Main Site:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/faq/' target='_blank'>FAQs about Rabbits and Rabbit Care</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.rabbit.org/' target='_blank'>House Rabbit Society Rabbit Care Guide</a><br />3. <a href='http://fuzzy-rabbit.com' target='_blank'>Rabbit information - www.fuzzy-rabbit.com</a><br />4. <a href='http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/rabrefs.html' target='_blank'>Rabbit References - Health and Medicine</a> (I think this site is quite good, worth to lookup)<br />5. <a href='http://www.pet-rabbit-care-information.com/index.htm' target='_blank'>Pet Rabbit Information And Rabbit Fun</a><br /><br /><b><u>Picture Reference for Breed of Rabbits:</u></b><br />1. <a href='http://www.arba.net/photo.htm' target='_blank'>ARBA American Rabbit Breeders Association</a><br />2. <a href='http://www.jphpk.gov.my/English/rabbits.htm' target='_blank'>Another Website for Breed of Rabbits</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>11. Rabbit Savvy Veterinary Contacts:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('77e8baeaa7bd513dcb2bb21e3e84af99')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="77e8baeaa7bd513dcb2bb21e3e84af99" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><a href='http://www.animalhospital.com.my/index.html' target='_blank'>Animal Medical Centre</a> - 24 hours&#33; Good for emergencies<br /><br /><b>Segar Pets Centre &amp; Veterinary Services</b><br />2, Jalan Manis 3<br />Taman Segar, Cheras<br />56100 KL<br />Tel: 03 9133 4192, 03 9133 2343 (Dr. Chong)<br /><br /><b>St. Angel Animal Medical Centre</b> (just behind tesco)<br />No. 56, Jalan Bandar 13<br />47100 Puchong<br />Tel: 03 5891 1884 (Dr. Irinda Toh)<br /><br /><b>Subang Animal Centre Sdn. Bhd.</b><br />9, Jln SS 18/6, Subang Jaya<br />47500 Petaling Jaya<br />Tel: 03 5636 9008<br />Tel/Fax: 03 5637 2660<br />Emergency: 03 4042 6742<br /><br />Spay &amp; Neuter at:<br /><b>Heshmael Clinic For Pets Sdn Bhd</b><br />21-1, Dataran Sunway, Jln PJU 5/13, Kota Damansara, 47000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor<br />Tel: 03-6156 2478<br /><b><span style='color:blue'>Service(s) acquired by fellow LYN members: Spay/Neuter (Mengembiri)<br /></b></span><br /><br />Vets in Ipoh:<br /><b>Ipoh Garden Animal Clinic (Klinik Haiwan Taman Ipoh)</b><br />30, Pesara Ipoh Satu, Ipoh Garden, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel/Fax: 05-5455933<br />Doctors: Dr. Goh Hue Lang, Dr. Wan Tien Seng, Dr. Ng Sheau Juai.<br /><br /><b>Goh Animal Clinic &amp; Surgery (Klinik Veterinar &amp; Surgeri Goh)</b><br />1, Selasar Wah Keong, Off Hala Wah Keong, Taman Wah Keong, 31400 Ipoh, Perak.<br />Tel: 05-5454880, 5499880<br />Fax: 05-5499880<br />Doctor: Dr. Dennis Goh Thien Poh<br /><br /><b>Klinik Haiwan Pahang</b><br />A-533 Jalan Telok Sisek<br />25050 Kuantan<br />Tel: 09-5686292 / 013-9276292<br />Fax: 09-5686292<br />Doctor: Dr. Bhajan Singh<br /><br />Please let me know if you have other contact<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>12. Grooming for Bunnies (Trimming fur, Nail clipping, Shower, etc)</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('7caf9c584640ba344c153f68cffae800')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="7caf9c584640ba344c153f68cffae800" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Exotica Pets</b><br />No. 42G, Jalan Pandan Indah 4/6B<br />Pandan Indah<br />55100 Kuala Lumpur<br />Tel: 012 656 9998, 016 928 8179<br />Tel2: 03 4291 1998, 03 4294 4998<br />Price (estimate): RM 50<br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/storelocation.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br />Price (estimate): RM 30<br /><br /><b>Petsmore, Cheras</b><br />QP17, Block A, Queen&#39;s Park,<br />Retail Centre, Jalan Shelley,<br />55100, Kuala Lumpur.<br /><br />Tel: 03 9205 6449<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>13. Pet Shop that have Bunnies Supplies</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('d6a3ee6bcb9d0ab3c9024ff0f02475bc')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="d6a3ee6bcb9d0ab3c9024ff0f02475bc" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />Oxbow Pellets is available at:<br />1. PLC (Ikano Power Centre)<br />2. PLC (Sunway Pyramid)<br />3. Pet Shack (Sunway Mentari)<br />4. Pets More (Carrefour Kepong Branch)<br />5. Aquarium Kosas (Ampang Indah)<br />6. Beh Rabbit Stall (Amcorp Mall)<br /><br />Petsmore Store Locator<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petsmore.com.my/store_locater.html' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br /><b>The Pet Family</b> (it&#39;s at Taman Megah next to the food court)<br />Lot 10991, Jalan SS24/8<br />Taman Megah<br />47301 Petaling Jaya.<br />Tel: 03 7805 2342, Fax: 03 7804 1057<br />Website: <a href='http://www.thepetfamily.com/storelocation.htm' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Petssion Online Pet Shop in Singapore (They do delivery to Malaysia too)<br />Website: <a href='http://www.petssion.com.sg/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Pet Shack<br />Website: <a href='https://www.petshack.com.my/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />Chinchillas (LYN) - Quality 2nd Cut Timothy Hay from Nevada U.S<br />Website: <a href='http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/630890/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><br />11Jan (LYN) - Chew Toys for Small Animals<br />Website: <a href='http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/707556/' target='_blank'>Click Here&#33;</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>14. DIY Hay Rack Guide</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('4ea20c20f70592d41973ff57aad284d6')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="4ea20c20f70592d41973ff57aad284d6" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><b>Courtesy from jasswp</b><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack01.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Top View</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/hayrack02.jpg' target='_blank'>Hay Rack - Inside View</a><br /><br />You can opt to buy from Pets Wonderland and it cost around RM20+<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>15. Rabbit Banners</u></b></span><br />Feel free to use the banners listed below<br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('9f92b6081d2923088302ecb884b980c9')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="9f92b6081d2923088302ecb884b980c9" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><span style='color:green'><u><b>Common:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny2.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #2</a><br />3. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny02.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #3</a><br />4. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny01.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #4</a><br />5. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunnyguides.gif' target='_blank'>Banner #5</a><br />6. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/RabbitCornerV3.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #6</a><br />7. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny0801.jpg' target='_blank'>Banner #7</a> <span style='color:red'><b>&lt;-- Updated on January 2008</b></span><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Small Group Dedication:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/bunny03.jpg' target='_blank'>Dedication #1</a><br /><br /><span style='color:green'><u><b>Celebrations:</b></u></span><br />1. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #1</a><br />2. <a href='http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v157/kklalex/Signatures/Holidays03.jpg' target='_blank'>Holiday Banner #2</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>16. List of Rabbitries:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('ccede595fd63f7ee2caa4ab411007590')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="ccede595fd63f7ee2caa4ab411007590" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br />1.<br />Name: Beh &amp; Yo Rabbitry<br />Breed Specialization: Holland Lop, Netherland Dwarf &amp; Dwarf Hotot<br />Website: <a href='http://beh-yo-rabbitry.page.tl/' target='_blank'>http://beh-yo-rabbitry.page.tl/</a><br /><br />2.<br />Name: Tru-Luv Rabbitry<br />Breed Specialization: Holland Lop<br />Website: <a href='http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com' target='_blank'>http://truluvrabbitry.wordpress.com</a><br /><br />P/S: please contact thread starter to get your rabbitry listed<br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--><br /><br /><b><span style='color:blue'><u>17. Dealing with rabbit death:</u></b></span><br /><!--SPOILER BEGIN--><div class="spoilertop" onClick="openClose('00f8961defe0db920ef44d42b18c5920')" style="font-weight: bold"><u>&raquo; Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... &laquo;</u></div><div class="spoilermain" id="00f8961defe0db920ef44d42b18c5920" style="display:none"><!--SPOILER END--><br /><a href='http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_rabbit_friend_dies.asp' target='_blank'>http://www.coloradohrs.com/articles/care_r...friend_dies.asp</a><br /><!--SPOILER DIV--></div><!--SPOILER DIV--> sangterap Pets Wonderland Wed, 09 Jul 2008 16:11:24 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/401455 VOTE NOW to protect your rights as a pet buyer&#33;&#33;&#33; sangterap Pets Wonderland Sun, 21 Jan 2007 12:41:22 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/401444 Just felt like opening this new thread to diss all those people who just don&#39;t get the meaning of responsible pet ownership and make funny postings in PetsWonderland.<br /><br />First topic I like to diss is that person who keeps on posting a WTS thread here when he/she suppose to post in Garage Sales.<br /><br />Second topic would be about those who love monies more than the lives of animals. Read someone in the Garage Sales qouted that &quot;Money and <b>NOT LOVE</b> Makes the World Goes Round&quot; when question if they running a puppy mill. I hope this kinda people do not will sell their daughters for prostitution coz they love money more than life. Well, a real pet lover will treat their animals like their own kids. Keep it up&#33;&#33;&#33;<br /><br />Let&#39;s start dissing to your heart&#39;s content&#33;&#33;&#33;&#33;<br /><br />This is your official lepas tension THREAD&#33;&#33;&#33;&#33;<br /><br />It just feels better after thrashing it all out in writing....<br /><br /> <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--> <!--emo&:peace:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/icon_rolleyes.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='icon_rolleyes.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br />Edited after 21 views on this topic:<br /><br />It is just so amazing, after 21 views on this topic, many still choose to be silent. How typical of us Malaysians and to those guilty for the above mentioned issues, they will only feel that &quot;IT IS OK&quot; to do such things. It is time to tell them being silent does not mean OK.<br /><br />Till when will be be able to be brave enough to put our feet down and say something?<br /><br />I guess we will never do it. Because that is just the way we are. Afraid of offending people and just let them do whatever that they want.<br /><br />It is a vicious cycle. One day we will look back and regret that we do not do something about it. Just like to share my views on puppy mills. As we all know they breed in volume and not quality. And when we support and get stocks from them, it only mean that we are supporting unhealthy stocks (of course there are some good quality ones). But the percentage of defect stocks are much higher. Therefore, one day, our country will be filled with defects (just the same as human - coz we keep on advocating and encouraging people with shallow mentality).<br /><br />At the moment, there is no ruling governing the way we are keeping pets. Therefore, like a typical Malaysian, many are taking advantage of the situation to the maximum. One day, when the government finally put in a ruling on this due to the massive strays and unwanted pets, we the animal lovers will be affected too.<br /><br />These are just my opinion. Feel free to express. sangterap Pets Wonderland Sun, 21 Jan 2007 11:14:20 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/346390 Anyone selling or putting up their pet Dwarf or Lop Rabbit up for adoption pls PM me or email tim4store@yahoo.com. Thank you... <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br />Your lucky bunnies will be staying in a DIY 2 Storeys Bunny Bungalow (Construction Completed <!--emo&:thumbs:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/thumbup.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='thumbup.gif' /><!--endemo--> Today) <!--emo&:clap:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/rclxms.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='rclxms.gif' /><!--endemo--><br /><br />I will post the picture of the hutch soon... sangterap Pets Wonderland Wed, 27 Sep 2006 23:53:17 +0800 http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/346009 Hi,<br /><br />Anyone interested in adopting a pair of wild sugar gliders please PM me or email me at tim4store@yahoo.com. Please bare in mind that they are not tamed and can bite. Email me only if you are up to the challenge <!--emo&:thumbs:--><img src='http://static.lowyat.net/style_emoticons/default/thumbup.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='thumbup.gif' /><!--endemo--> .<br /><br />Cheers... sangterap Pets Wonderland Wed, 27 Sep 2006 10:23:39 +0800