woodchip 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 im a little puzzled i shot this baby bunnie last night and when i split it open i saw this everything else seemed ok and no other bunnie i shot seemed to have it . I asked the farmer and he was just as puzzled we cut it in half and the white puss like stuff seemed to go all through . ANY IDEAS?? Quote Link to post
SharpShooter14 0 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 I'm not totally sure, but if you have mixy on your shoot then that may be an early sign of it (white spots on on organs). Quote Link to post
woodchip 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Author Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 THERE WAS NO MIXY ON THIS PART OF THE SHOOT Quote Link to post
Guest Ditch_Shitter Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 Looks like Liver Fluke. Quote Link to post
markieboi 0 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 whats liver fluke? Quote Link to post
LOGUNSOLO177 0 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 :sick: Baaawwww!!! and whats liver fluke???? Quote Link to post
Tallyho 181 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 i was always told that you could tell if a rabbit was in the early stages of mixy by opening it up and if it had those white spots on the liver or kidney , not sure which one , but if they had the spots then they had mixy. Quote Link to post
Rolfe 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 whats liver fluke? Liver Fluke is a parasitic worm that lives in the bile ducts before penetrating the liver. It is common in most grazing animals (sheep and cattle) also. Quote Link to post
woodchip 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Author Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 DITCHY what is liver fluke???????????/ Quote Link to post
woodchip 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Author Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 whats liver fluke? Liver Fluke is a parasitic worm that lives in the bile ducts before penetrating the liver. It is common in most grazing animals (sheep and cattle) also. ok is it contagious tranferable Quote Link to post
Guest Ditch_Shitter Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 :sick: Baaawwww!!! and whats liver fluke???? Think of it as " Worms ". Only a certain life stage of these ones inhabits the liver. They stem from aquatic snails and get into the wider enviroment. There they go from the grass to that which feeds on the grass - sheep, cattle and Rabbits, of course, being numero uno in line for a dose. The livestock, of course, will be routinely treated for it. But no one's out there catching, sticking and re releasing rabbits. Point of fact; This is just one more reason the rabbit is a Pest, to even the cattle farmer. They're not only eating his 'stocks food. They're continuing the cycle of 'worms' which he tries to fight with injected chemicals, direct into his animals. Which we then ingest when We eat his products. We don't eat the offal of rabbits. Rabbits may contain worms; But they sure as hell Don't contain traces of Ivormectin. Quote Link to post
woodchip 2 Posted April 16, 2008 Author Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 man your good. thank you . so second question if i accidently fed one to the ferrets would they be ok ... i didnt by the way he went in the slurry pit :sick: Quote Link to post
Guest Ditch_Shitter Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 Considering the differance of Stomachs between Ruminent / Herbivourous creatures and the 'fast track through the acid bath' system of the ultimate Carnivour? I'd err to there being no problem. Having said that? You open a rabbit and see That? Jeez! Just put that liver in the waste bin. Quote Link to post
ferretville 69 Posted April 16, 2008 Report Share Posted April 16, 2008 White spots on the liver could be mixy or at least the early stages of it. Regards FV Quote Link to post
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.