Dec 8, 2025
Rabbits with malocclusion. Top is a big Californian and a small unknown breed (possibly Hotot). Bottom is a harlequin.
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Rabbits with malocclusion. Top is a big Californian and a small unknown breed (possibly Hotot). Bottom is a harlequin.
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The dangers of an improper diet. This kiddo has been fed about 75-80% cracked corn with very low fiber and no opportunities to chew or wear down their teeth. The result is severe dental malocclusion, especially for one so, so young.
This was tragic and completely preventable.
Sorry for lack of updates! I was preparing for Bunfest which was this past Saturday. There will be a Bunfest post shortly! First, I'd like to update everyone on my second bun son, Puff.
Pet rabbit PSA: when your rabbits get older don't be surprised if you have to drop hundreds of dollars on their care. Case in point: Puff
Puff went in for an exam on Monday because he has had sneezing fits that meds haven't helped. The vet checked his teeth and they all looked good except for one which was yellowed and curving in towards his cheek. So he was booked for a tooth trim as well as skull xrays to see what, if anything, was going on with the rest of his teeth. As it turns out, that one slightly yellow tooth was just the tip of the iceberg.
Basically the roots of his bottom teeth have grown into the jawbone and have begun to disintegrate. This is the same place where he had the abscess a few years ago. The xray showed a gray area where defined tooth roots should have been. One tooth was fractured. The tooth on the top which was yellow had an infection behind it as well. Due to this and the tooth that was fractured, they both needed to be removed. None of this was evident from the initial exam alone. Plus he has maintained a great diet and has had no issue pooping. Literally no outward signs to indicate his teeth were rotting his jaw away.
Now $500 later, Puff is home from his surgery and doing quite well. But he will probably have some sort of continual tooth-related care for the rest of his life, as did Clover.
If you get a rabbit thinking they're easy pets and won't cost you as much as a dog, just stop right there. You are going to be completely disappointed when you realize how wrong you are. Get a pet rock if you want an easy pet!
Tfw u waiting for ur double jaw surgery and u constantly feel like
Marlon is still fighting to heal from his osteomyelitis (infection in the bone tissue). It was a complication of his second tooth removal surgery. He had to have dead bone surgically debrided from the area, and it left an open fistula that has to heal by secondary intention (healing from the bottom of the hole rather than from the edges closing in). This means it must be flushed and packed nightly. We remove the old gauze, place petrolatum on the exterior to protect his skin from chronic wetness, flush out the wound with thinned chlorhexidine, coat with Silvadene, and place a new strip of gauze packing. He dislikes it, and loves to show his displeasure after. So here he is shredding his restraining towel. Digging a hole through Alex to kill her, and then knocking me over and sitting on me. Behold his glorious vengeance! #victory #bunny #rabbit #malocclusion #destroy #woundcare https://www.instagram.com/p/B0wixawnAxa/?igshid=1in40t0mnscet
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HAPPY EASTER! The unfortunate teeth of 3 of my pathological collection pieces - Rabbit Skulls with Malocclusion. I have several of these now and they are all so varied in appearance. _ Rabbits are herbivorous animals, which means that they have evolved over the eons to obtain nutrition from plants. Grasses, leaves and other plants are very tough, therefore rabbit teeth have to be very hard to break down the plant fibers. Because of this constant wear, rabbit teeth grow continuously throughout their entire life. When rabbits are fed a diet deficient in tough, fibrous plant matter (like hay, grass and vegetables), their teeth are not worn down properly. The individual teeth wear down at different rates, so the teeth cannot meet normally, and the teeth grow in an abnormal pattern. Malocclusion is the term for teeth that do not meet normally. _ Some rabbits are born with bad teeth; either an underbite, an overbite, or other malformation. These rabbits need frequent dental care, and depending upon the problem, may never have a normal life. Other rabbits are born with normal teeth, but the do not develop normally. Occasionally, malocclusion can be caused by trauma, for example, being bitten on the head, or falling and breaking a tooth. But most frequently, malocclusions are the result of too little fiber in the diet. _ More - http://www.mybunny.org/info/dental-problems-in-rabbits/ _ #bonelust #skull #rabbitskull #Malocclusion #pathologicalskull #bonecollector #skullcollector https://www.instagram.com/bone.lust/p/BwhlIkxAJgR/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=kvac43ozmsps
We got in two rabbits today in a pretty severe state of neglect. Both have malocclusions and Freddie Krueger nails, and the male is badly matted with feces on his hindquarters and rump. They are SUPER cute, however, and very sweet. The male is Captain Mal, the female is Maloris. They may have an offer with another rescue, which would be great since we are a very small group to take on expensive dental bunnies. Keep an eye out for updates on these two!
guinea pig I've had for quite some time now, she's been due some photos! I received her as a raw head from someone's breeding stock, and she has pretty bad malocclusion on her lower molars and upper incisors thst affect how her jaw sits, and the molars were bad enough to trap the tongue beneath them.