Science, asked by jirejitendra, 1 day ago

4. The best public health measure to control the cases of rabies is to

Answers

Answered by sjdnjesk
0

Answer:

Good health is an essential part of good rabbit welfare. A vet can advise you about routine health care for your rabbit.

Jump to table of contents

On this page

Skip table of contents

Healthcare for rabbits

Illness and rabbits

Grooming for rabbits

Neutering of rabbits

Identification of rabbits

Diet, housing, normal behaviour

Healthcare for rabbits

A vet can tell you how to care for your rabbit's health. Ask the vet about:

neutering

vaccination

internal and external parasite control for a rabbit

You should only give medicine when prescribed or recommended by a vet for your rabbit.

As the person responsible for your rabbit’s welfare you should consider:

prevention of disease; there are vaccines that are designed to protect rabbits from diseases such as Myxomatosis and Viral Haemorrhagic Disease (VHD) - both of these diseases are usually fatal and your rabbit should be vaccinated (your veterinary surgeon can provide information on the prevention of diseases)

provision of a healthy balanced diet

provision of the right environment that minimises the risk of injury and disease

prompt action if a rabbit becomes ill or shows a change in its behaviour

checking your rabbit daily

You should keep your rabbit away from wild rabbits or areas where wild rabbits have been.

Illness and rabbits

Healthy rabbits are alert with bright eyes, dry nostrils and clean, shiny coats. Droppings in their resting area should be small, firm pellets. You should ask a vet if your rabbit shows any signs of illness or a change in behaviour.

Rabbits are prey animals and, to avoid attracting attention from predators, they often do not look ill until they are very unwell. They can become worse very quickly, so

Explanation:

Good health is an essential part of good rabbit welfare. A vet can advise you about routine health care for your rabbit.

Jump to table of contents

On this page

Skip table of contents

Healthcare for rabbits

Illness and rabbits

Grooming for rabbits

Neutering of rabbits

Identification of rabbits

Diet, housing, normal behaviour

Healthcare for rabbits

A vet can tell you how to care for your rabbit's health. Ask the vet about:

neutering

vaccination

internal and external parasite control for a rabbit

You should only give medicine when prescribed or recommended by a vet for your rabbit.

As the person responsible for your rabbit’s welfare you should consider:

prevention of disease; there are vaccines that are designed to protect rabbits from diseases such as Myxomatosis and Viral Haemorrhagic Disease (VHD) - both of these diseases are usually fatal and your rabbit should be vaccinated (your veterinary surgeon can provide information on the prevention of diseases)

provision of a healthy balanced diet

provision of the right environment that minimises the risk of injury and disease

prompt action if a rabbit becomes ill or shows a change in its behaviour

checking your rabbit daily

You should keep your rabbit away from wild rabbits or areas where wild rabbits have been.

Illness and rabbits

Healthy rabbits are alert with bright eyes, dry nostrils and clean, shiny coats. Droppings in their resting area should be small, firm pellets. You should ask a vet if your rabbit shows any signs of illness or a change in behaviour.

Rabbits are prey animals and, to avoid attracting attention from predators, they often do not look ill until they are very unwell. They can become worse very quickly, so you need to act quickly.

Indications of illness may include:

a change in behaviour, such as sitting still and hunched up

a change in eating and drinking habits, such as a lack of appetite or drinking more than normal

signs of injury such as a swollen limb or walking in an abnormal way

signs of disease or illness, such as leaking from the eye, ear or nose, difficulty in going to the toilet or diarrhoea

finding soft pellets (droppings) on the ground

any change in behaviour such as becoming aggressive or wishing to be more alone more often

PLEASE MARK AS BRILLIANT ANSQER

Answered by singhvibhanshu76
0

Answer:

The best public health measure to control the cases of related is to prevention of humans

hope it helped you

plss mark me as brainliest

Similar questions