always quiet said:What is interesting about this is about a year after we got Thumper, a knew someone else who was raising an orphaned baby bunny, not a wild one though. She was feeding it twice a day and not only did the baby not thrive, it didn't make it. The vet said it was because it was dehydrated. I am glad I raised Thumper the way I did. He was so cute when he was little...I was the only one he would take his syrienge feedings from. I guess he thought I was his "mom". When I introduced solids, he was the same way. Thumper was never chubby...he stayed on the small side actually. She left this one behind....he has a "head tilt" and in the wild, they don't make it. I guess that is why his mom left him there. We have a lot of hawks in our area, so there was no way I was going to leave him there. I believe that if you do a search, you can still find Thumper's photo.![]()
Hmm that is odd then, I wonder why all other rabbits only feed them twice a day but the other baby was classified as dehydrated...maybe she wasnt feeding the right thing

I never said there was anything wrong with the way you raised your rabbit, nothing wrong with spoiling a pet......but you would be suprised what some people do and give their rabbits then they wonder why they are sick or die

Wild rabbits will not get chubby, its in their genetics...you will never see an overweight wild rabbit.
Does he still have a head tilt ? Either it was an injury from birth or he could possibly have wry neck but I doubt that since he has made it 3 years, must of been a birth injury.
I will have to do a search for the photo then
