FJH911 0 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 I caught one once which had all its arse and around the bottom of the back rotten but the hare was still alive Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kevin from bristol 95 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 ive seen this but i dont think its myxi doesnt look the same as mixi wasnt round the eyes or arse it was on its cheek and behind its ear the scabs didnt even look like myxi scabs no swelling its weird maybe pesticides etc.. im pretty sure they cant get myxi as ive seen my fair share of hares and never a myxi one Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Leeview 791 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 Myxomatosis -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Myxomatosis is a fatal disease of all breeds of domesticated rabbits caused by myxoma virus, a member of the poxvirus group. Myxomatosis is called “big head†and is characterized by mucinous skin lesions or myxomas. Wild rabbits like the cottontail ( Sylvilagus ) and jackrabbits ( Lepus ) are quite resistant. Myxoma virus-infected Sylvilagus develop fibroma-like lesions similar to those caused by rabbit fibroma virus. ALL OTHER MAMMALS ARE REFRACTORY TO THE VIRUS. Myxomatosis has a worldwide distribution. In the USA, myxomatosis is restricted largely to the coastal area of California and Oregon, where epidemics occur infrequently but sporadic cases are common. These areas correspond to the geographic distribution of the California brush rabbit ( S bachmani ), the reservoir of the infection. Losses in rabbitries may be 25-90%. Transmission occurs via mosquitos, fleas, biting flies, and direct contact. These scabs were caused by contact with sprays put on crops and will only be found on the area around its head where it has cleaned itself with its paws (that have been in contact with the spray) this causes irritation which the hare constantly rubs and wears the facial fur away causing the scabs Y.I.S Leeview Quote Link to post Share on other sites
romany52 313 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) Quote Link to post Share on other sites
am back 31 Posted May 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
scothunter 12,609 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 never ever seen a mixi hare,and if any of the ones i ever encountered had it.well they certainly didnt run like they had mixi lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Wallace1 17 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 owent out with some lads and a terrier caught an hare with no muscle in any of its legs and it was running dodgy as f**k Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Tomm Parr 30 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 NOT A HARE. CAUGHT A RABBIT ONCE WITH NO EARS. EARHOLES ONLY,BUT NO EARS I shot one with just one ear a few years ago. Shot another in Wales that had a head like a beach ball, twice the size it should've been; maybe had a bone disorder? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Tomm Parr 30 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 The scabby face might be ringworm or perhaps skin lice? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
am back 31 Posted May 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 never ever seen a mixi hare,and if any of the ones i ever encountered had it.well they certainly didnt run like they had mixi lol YOULL NEVER SEE ONE BECAUSE THEY DONT CATCH IT MATE.THEYLE MAYBE CATCH IT IN A LABORATORY WITH A NEEDLE BELTING IT INTO THEM.MIND IF YOU DO FIND ANY KEEP IT TO YOUR SELF OR DANCES AND ROMANY WILL BE AFTER THEM Quote Link to post Share on other sites
romany52 313 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Just giving a few facts, as opposed to your bullshit ! Quote Link to post Share on other sites
am back 31 Posted May 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Just giving a few facts, as opposed to your bullshit ! HOW MANY MYXI HARE HAVE YOU SEEN OR HEARD ABOUT ,IM NOT TALKING ABOUT GOVERMENT REPORTS PISH .AS FOR BULLSHIT IM TELLING YOU THEY DONT CATCH IT .YOU MENTIONED MYXI I STATED I THOUGHT IT WAS DOWN TO A FARM SPRAY BUT NO YOU PUT ARMS AND FKN LEGS ON IT .SEE IF THERE IS ANY REPORTS ON DOGS OR CATS CATCHING IT THAT WILL KEEP YOU BUSY FOR A WEE WHILE . :wacko: Quote Link to post Share on other sites
romany52 313 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Just giving a few facts, as opposed to your bullshit ! HOW MANY MYXI HARE HAVE YOU SEEN OR HEARD ABOUT ,IM NOT TALKING ABOUT GOVERMENT REPORTS PISH .AS FOR BULLSHIT IM TELLING YOU THEY DONT CATCH IT .YOU MENTIONED MYXI I STATED I THOUGHT IT WAS DOWN TO A FARM SPRAY BUT NO YOU PUT ARMS AND FKN LEGS ON IT .SEE IF THERE IS ANY REPORTS ON DOGS OR CATS CATCHING IT THAT WILL KEEP YOU BUSY FOR A WEE WHILE . :wacko: Straight from your arse, bullshit. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
am back 31 Posted May 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Just giving a few facts, as opposed to your bullshit ! HOW MANY MYXI HARE HAVE YOU SEEN OR HEARD ABOUT ,IM NOT TALKING ABOUT GOVERMENT REPORTS PISH .AS FOR BULLSHIT IM TELLING YOU THEY DONT CATCH IT .YOU MENTIONED MYXI I STATED I THOUGHT IT WAS DOWN TO A FARM SPRAY BUT NO YOU PUT ARMS AND FKN LEGS ON IT .SEE IF THERE IS ANY REPORTS ON DOGS OR CATS CATCHING IT THAT WILL KEEP YOU BUSY FOR A WEE WHILE . :wacko: Straight from your arse, bullshit. SO IS THAT IT NO MORE REPORTS Quote Link to post Share on other sites
romany52 313 Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 In hares: Myxomatosis infection is mild and rare. Wild hares rarely exhibit clinical signs although they do have a limited serological response that indicates infection. (B284.10.w10, B600.16.w16) AND YOUR POINT IS ??? Just giving a few facts, as opposed to your bullshit ! HOW MANY MYXI HARE HAVE YOU SEEN OR HEARD ABOUT ,IM NOT TALKING ABOUT GOVERMENT REPORTS PISH .AS FOR BULLSHIT IM TELLING YOU THEY DONT CATCH IT .YOU MENTIONED MYXI I STATED I THOUGHT IT WAS DOWN TO A FARM SPRAY BUT NO YOU PUT ARMS AND FKN LEGS ON IT .SEE IF THERE IS ANY REPORTS ON DOGS OR CATS CATCHING IT THAT WILL KEEP YOU BUSY FOR A WEE WHILE . :wacko: Straight from your arse, bullshit. SO IS THAT IT NO MORE REPORTS My apologies mate, I didn't realise I was having a discussion with yet another fecking forum clown, your not Ronald McDonald by any chance are you. 5 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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