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@petcareadvisors
Rabbits can eat water spinach, also known as Chinese watercress, river spinach, or swamp cabbage, in moderation as part of the veggies they eat. It is rich in vitamin A, E, iron, folate, magnesium, and antioxidant and antimicrobial properties.
For accredited information on raising cats, dogs, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters, birds, fish, turtle, reptiles, among other pets.
Stud tail in cats (feline supracaudal gland hyperplasia or feline tail gland hyperplasia) occurs due to overactive sebaceous glands located at a cat’s tail base. They will result in missing hair (hair loss), greasy hair, comedones, waxy substance, and foul smell at the tail base. See the causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.
Rabbit ear mites (Psoroptes cuniculi) are not contagious to humans. However, to bunnies, they will cause ear scratching or shaking, head shaking, yellow to brown exudate, and may open a way for bacterial infection. Learn how rabbit ear mites are dragonized, treated, and prevented.
Rabbits don’t eat bugs (crickets, grasshoppers, ticks, flies, spiders, butterflies, ants, and so on) since they are not hunters (eat stationary herbivorous food) and will not be interested in any bug. However, they may eat these bugs accidentally if they are in their food.
Rabbits shouldn’t eat nuts (walnuts, pecans, cashews, almonds, pistachios, Brazil nuts, hazelnuts, peanuts or monkey nuts, chestnuts) because they are unsuitable for these animals. While most nuts are not toxic or poisonous to bunnies and a small amount won’t harm them, they are high in carbohydrates, proteins, and fats and may cause digestion distress.
Rabbits shouldn’t eat any cereal (wheat, rice, corn, barley, millet, rye, soybeans, or sorghum). Bunnies should also not eat processed cereals like Honey Nut Cheerios, frosted flakes, Froot Loops, honey bunches of oats, Lucky Charms, Raisin Bran, Frosted Mini-Wheats as they may cause tummy problems and are unhealthy. They are starchy, low in fiber, may cause obstruction, and are highly calorific.
Rabbits can eat roses – flowers, petals, canes, branches, barks, bushes, or even wild roses. They are not toxic or poisonous to bunnies and one of their most favored plants. Therefore, if you grow roses, protect them from rabbits as they will cause a lot of damage.
Rabbits can eat tulips – leaves, stems, flower buds, and flowers, and they are among plants that bunnies love and will damage. Tulips are safe for bunnies, and you can even feed tulips to your rabbits in moderation. If you grow them, here are ways to protect tulips from rabbits.
Rabbits don’t eat mums, i.e., they dislike them because of their leaves’ fuzzy texture and intense aroma. Besides being rabbit resistant, Chrysanthemums are poisonous or toxic to bunnies if eaten in a large amount.
Rabbits don’t eat dahlias, i.e., they are bunny resistant ornamental, making them a good choice of garden or landscaping ornamentals if you live where there are many wild rabbits. Besides disliking them, dahlias are potentially poisonous or toxic to bunnies and ensure they don’t nibble them.
Dogs can eat June bugs, and these beetles are not toxic or poisonous. Therefore, they are unlikely to harm your dog. However, June bugs are not good for your dogs. i.e., should your dog them, may vomit, have a stomach upset or diarrhea. Also, since their hard shells are indigestible, they may potentially cause GI blockages.
Dogs do hunt and eat stink bugs. Fortunately, stink bugs are not toxic or poisonous to dogs. Therefore, if your dog ate a stink bug, you don’t have to worry, and it is normal for them to drool and vomit immediately afterward since these bugs have a nasty taste or have a GI upset, which will resolve within 8-12 hours.
Cats eat stink bugs. It is their nature to hunt, capture, kill, and eat bugs, some of which are harmful or toxic. Fortunately, stink bugs are not poisonous or poisonous, and you don’t have to worry if your cat ate them. However, they are not good since they will cause mouth and GI irritation, and your kitty may vomit or drool since they have a nasty taste. Also, they may be soaked with insecticides.
Most ladybugs (ladybirds or lady beetles) are poisonous or toxic to cats. However, some Asian lady beetles are harmful or dangerous, i.e., they will cause ulceration in your cat’s mouth and gut. Therefore, if your cat eats ladybugs, besides ulceration caused by Asian lady beetle, expect diarrhea and vomiting, while if they eat too many, they can cause impaction.
Most ladybugs are not toxic or poisonous to dogs but have a deterring nasty taste and may cause impaction (have indigestible shells). However, the Asian lady beetle’s hemolymph will cause mouth and GI ulceration, may get embedded on the dog’s mouth roof, and damage your dog’s teeth. Expect symptoms such as mouth forming, drooling, lethargy, or refusal to eat.
The story of a dog named Bailey with 30-40 Asian ladybugs (harlequin, Halloween, Japanese, Southern, multivariate, pumpkin ladybug) on its palate reminds you that these beetles are harmful, dangerous, and potentially toxic to dogs. They can cause drooling, lethargy, drowsiness, refusal to eat, among other symptoms.