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Mutual grooming
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Mutual grooming is part of a rabbit's natural behaviour. This image shows bonded wild rabbits.
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Behaviour
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Examination of skin brushing
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Skin brushing, mites, plastic bag, microscope
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Procedures
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Hair and skin scale
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Cheyletiella, lack of grooming, bad back, vertebral changes
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Skin disease
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Myaisis
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Fly strike
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Skin disease
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Contact dermatitis
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Skin disease
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Sebaceous adenitis
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Sebaceous adenitis not linked with thymoma
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Skin disease
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Skirt
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Rabbits were bred to produce fur coats and other garments so they have been selected to have a large amount of skin. This can cause problems. This rabbit's 'skirt' trailed on the ground and became sore and soiled with faeces and urine. It was surgically removed and he felt much better.
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Skin disease
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Treponema
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Skin disease
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Myxomatosis skin lesion
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Myxomatosis does not only affect the eyelids, nares and genitalia. It can cause circular crusting lesions anywhere on the body. In vaccinated or other rabbits with partial immunity, there may be solitary or multiple lesions that do not seem to worry the rabbit. This lesion is on the ear. Over a course of 4-8 weeks, these 'atypical' myxomatosis lesions will dry out and fall off. The main differential diagnoses are ringworm, a crusting skin tumour such as a melanoma, an injection reaction or an infected bite wound.
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Skin disease
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Treponema
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Skin disease
