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Blood serum chemistry and enzyme values of laboratory rabbits in absence and presence of dietary green.
2011
Gera, Sandeep | Guha, Anirban | Kapoor , P. K. | Chander, Suresh
The scarcity of green during summer months imposes nutritional stress on farm animals. In this study we examined the effect of nutritional stress on various biochemical parameters of rabbits.Control and green deprived groups each of 20, weaned New Zealand White rabbits, of either sex, were randomly placed and observed for two months. Then green was re-introduced in deprived group for again two months. Blood sera harvested at every 15th day and analyzed using RA 50 Chemistry auto analyzer. Significant (p0.05) decrease of alkaline phosphatase (AKP), lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) and increase in gamma glutamyl transpeptidase (GGT) and serum cholesterol was observed in rabbits green deprived group.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]MANAGEMENT OF SEVERE HEPATIC COCCIDIOSIS IN DOMESTIC RABBITS
2024
B. Bibin Becha | S.S. Devi
High mortality in a period of one month due to hepatic coccidiosis was reported in a rabbit farm. Typical nodular lesions in liver and unsporulated oocysts of E. stiedai could be detected. Animals were treated with sulphaquinoxyline and diaveridine for five days followed by repetition of treatment after five days. Strict sanitary measures and disinfection of cages by spraying with 10 per cent ammonia solution was adopted. All animals with poor body conditions were removed from the flock and the disease was controlled.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]MANAGEMENT OF SARCOPTIC AND PSOROPTIC MANGE INFESTATION IN RABBITS (ORYCTOLAGUS CUNICULUS) WITH INJECTABLE IVERMECTIN
2024
E. Tamileniyan | M. Jeevitha | K. Karthika | A. Latchumikanthan | M. Veeraselvam | V. R. Kundave | M. Saravanan | R. Velusamy
This study presents two clinical cases in Chinchilla and Himalayan rabbits, exhibiting symptoms such as alopecia, skin lesions, and ear lesions. Skin scrapings and fecal samples were collected and processed, revealing the presence of Sarcoptes scabiei mites, Psoroptes cuniculi mites, and Eimeria oocysts. Treatment involved subcutaneous administration of Ivermectin (0.2 mg/kg), accompanied by supportive and topical application of Benzyl benzoate. The rabbits displayed clinical improvement, with complete recovery observed within 30 days.
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