Magical legends have always captured our imagination and sparked a sense of wonder in us. These enchanting tales take us on extraordinary adventures to mythical realms filled with mystical creatures, powerful sorcery, and epic quests. From ancient folklore to modern fantasy literature, magical legends continue to captivate readers of all ages. One of the reasons we love magical legends is because they transport us to a world where anything is possible. In these fantastical realms, ordinary people can become heroes, animals can talk, and objects can possess magic. The boundaries of reality are constantly pushed, allowing our imaginations to soar.
The boundaries of reality are constantly pushed, allowing our imaginations to soar. We get to accompany characters on their journeys as they discover hidden talents, confront dark forces, and unlock the secrets of a mysterious world. Furthermore, magical legends often contain important life lessons and moral values.
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The subject of intentional breeding or meat rabbits is prohibited. The answers provided on this board are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. It is your responsibility to assess the information being given and seek professional advice/second opinion from your veterinarian and/or qualified behaviorist.
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- HOUSE RABBIT Q & A
- Neuter got infected – slow healing :( ****WARNING graphic content***
› Forum › HOUSE RABBIT Q & A › Neuter got infected – slow healing :( ****WARNING graphic content***
- This topic has 127sd replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 6 years, 2 months ago by Bam .
Hi everyone, I’m new on the forums and hoping someone can give me a bit of advice or reassurance. I recently had my sweet bunny Theodore neutered at 8 months old. He never sprayed, was never aggressive and is the sweetest bunny I’ve ever had. He’s a licker – licks my legs, face, lips and purrs when he’s happily being stroked. The reason I got him neutered is because I would like him to have a bunny companion. He has an entire room to himself (cage-free) but I can’t be with him 24/7 like another bunny would. Anyhow, he was neutered on Sunday 2nd of July, and all seemed to go well. I picked him up at the vet post-op and saw the vet nurse who explained everything had gone well and to keep an eye on him. He got internal dissolvable stitches and some glue to close the wound. They didn’t send me home with any pain meds. He ate immediately once he got home: hay, some pellets, greens and had a hearty appetite. All seemed great! He also pooped, peed and was drinking. I was happy. I checked the wound daily for the next 2 days. It looked swollen with fluid but I thought that was normal for the first couple of days post-op. There was no pus. Day 3, I took him back to the vet for a check up and the vet nurse “hmmmmmm-ed” once she had a proper look “down there”. She called the vet to take a look (not the vet who operated, he wasn’t in that day), which made me extra worried. I was told that the wound was beginning to look infected and that he had been chewing it. I never witnessed him doing this but accepted their explanation, and then……. they brought a cone out for him to wear I was devastated, I couldn’t imagine how he would eat with it on and because of his floppy ears (he’s a lop mix) it impaired his vision and squished his ears against his face. Poor boy! I also expressed my concern to the nurse that he wouldn’t be able to eat his cecetropes and she didn’t seem to understand what I meant. She thought I was talking about him being able to eat his food and said the cone is short enough for him to eat. I gave up trying to explain. I live on a tiny island where we only have a handful of good cat/dog vets. The vet practice I chose to neuter him at supposedly have 2 exotic specialists on board, and one of them performed the surgery. Ok.. so I was instructed to clean the wound twice daily with saline and apply Fucidin. And to bring him back in 3 days, which is today. I’m set to take him in a few hours. I don’t know what to expect – he might have to go under anaesthesia again to clean up the wound and dead tissue? I’m hoping they’ll prescribe antibiotics but the sad thing is he will probably have to stay in the cone and cage rest for another week or so. The wound looks like it’s got a lot of necrotic tissue and/or pus and yesterday I found some pus in his penis I cleaned it up and managed to get it all out. But this just seems like madness for a simple neuter operation. How could it have gone so wrong? Today is one week since he had the op and it looks terrible. He’s on cage rest and wearing the cone and looks truly miserable. His cecetropes get everywhere and it’s a challenge to keep him and his cage clean. I wake up in the morning to find his cone smeared with poo as though he’s been trying to eat the cecetropes. When I see them and they look fresh, I try to hand feed but he only ate them off my hand once. On the plus side, he is eating his hay, pellets and greens. I stroke him and talk to him and scratch his itchy places – but it’s hell for me to see him like this and I have to sort of detach throughout the day or I’d need a few xanax I am gutted for him. The worst part is I inflicted this pain on him Has anyone experienced a terrible neuter like this? Are there any questions I should ask the vet when I see him today? I desperately need some reassurance from bunny expert people……… *Pics included Thanks, Theo&Mickey
07/08/2017 at 3:48 AM Moderator 4666 postsPoor little guy Although I must secretly admit, the photo of him in the cone is awfully cute. I can see why you’re concerned about his surgery site, it does look terribly painful and infected. I would certainly be asking for antibiotics and probably a painkiller too. I’m assuming they’ll clean it up a bit while he’s there. I do wish you all the best for the visit. I’m not exactly sure how it works, but giving antibiotics you may also need to get a probiotic to add to his food to keep his gut bacteria in balance. I’m just not sure if that can affect the infection. As gross as it sounds, you could also try mushing up his cecotrophes in some critical care mix and syringe feeding that if he won’t eat his cecals.
07/08/2017 at 6:47 AM Participant 129 postsThanks so much Azerane. I just got back from the vet and have left him there. They have decided to put him under anesthesia today to remove all the scrotum as it doesn’t look like it will heal and is likely very painful for him They’re going to keep him under observation for a couple of days along with starting him on antibiotics. I feel so sad and on edge. He does look cute, in his cone, doesn’t he? He was pleading with me to be let out. I miss him so much and waiting for the vet to call saying everything went okay. My poor little boy.
07/08/2017 at 7:36 AM Moderator 16649 postsI’m so sorry this had to happen to him. He does look extremely cute in his cone. Many, many, many vibes that the surgery goes well ((((((Theodore)))))) Sometimes buns that can’t eat their cecotropes get a probiotic to tie them over until the cone can be taken off.
OUR FORUM IS UP BUT WE ARE STILL IN THE MIDDLE OF UPDATING AND FIXING THINGS. SOME THINGS WILL LOOK WEIRD AND/OR NOT BE CORRECT. YOUR PATIENCE IS APPRECIATED. We are not fully ready to answer questions in a timely manner as we are not officially open, but we will do our best.
Through the trials and tribulations faced by the characters, we learn about bravery, friendship, and perseverance. These stories teach us that even in the face of adversity, there is always hope and the possibility of triumph. They inspire us to believe in ourselves and the power of good. Moreover, magical legends provide an escape from the mundane realities of everyday life. When we delve into these enchanting tales, we can momentarily forget about our troubles and immerse ourselves in a world of pure imagination. It is a form of entertainment that allows us to relax, dream, and experience a sense of childlike wonder once again. In conclusion, we love magical legends because they ignite our imagination, impart valuable life lessons, and provide a much-needed escape from reality. These timeless tales continue to fascinate and inspire us, inviting us to embark on extraordinary adventures filled with magic, wonder, and the everlasting power of imagination..
Reviews for "The enduring popularity of mythical creatures in literature and art"
1. Sarah - 2/5 - I was really excited to read "Wee love magical legends" as I love fantasy books, but unfortunately, I was left disappointed. The storyline was predictable and cliché, and the characters were one-dimensional. I couldn't connect with any of them, and their actions felt forced. The writing style was also lacking depth and imagination. Overall, I found this book to be a letdown and not worth the hype.
2. Mark - 1/5 - I don't understand the positive reviews for "Wee love magical legends." I found the plot to be convoluted and confusing. The world-building was weak, with inconsistencies and plot holes that made it hard to follow. The dialogue was stilted, and the characters lacked depth. Additionally, the pacing was slow, and I struggled to stay engaged throughout the book. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating fantasy read.
3. Emily - 2/5 - I had high hopes for "Wee love magical legends," but it fell flat for me. The writing was mediocre at best, with a lack of descriptive language that made it difficult to visualize the world and connect with the story. The plot was predictable, and the twists were underwhelming. The main characters felt flat and lacked development, and their motivations were unclear. Overall, I found this book to be unremarkable and forgettable.
4. Michael - 2/5 - "Wee love magical legends" had a promising concept, but the execution was lacking. The pacing was off, with long stretches of nothing happening followed by rushed resolutions. The writing style felt amateurish, with awkward phrasing and repetitive descriptions. The world-building was shallow, with little explanation or exploration of the magical elements. I was left wanting more from this book and ultimately felt let down by the lackluster storytelling.