Alan17hmr Posted May 14, 2012 Report Share Posted May 14, 2012 Hello Guys Just got in from a couple of hours rabbiting and started to prepare my rabbits for a sleep in the freezer Upon opening up a clean large healthy Doe with a bit of milk on board, and 6 tiny foetuses ready for the next round of birthing Underneath the stomach was a clutch of white tipped eggs attached to the outer surface of the stomach and full of clear liquid I've seen alsorts of bits come out of rabbits but stumped with these Does anybody know what they are Rabbit got binned just in case, Many thanks Alan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ejg223 Posted May 14, 2012 Report Share Posted May 14, 2012 Hello Guys Just got in from a couple of hours rabbiting and started to prepare my rabbits for a sleep in the freezer Upon opening up a clean large healthy Doe with a bit of milk on board, and 6 tiny foetuses ready for the next round of birthing Underneath the stomach was a clutch of white tipped eggs attached to the outer surface of the stomach and full of clear liquid I've seen alsorts of bits come out of rabbits but stumped with these Does anybody know what they are Rabbit got binned just in case, Many thanks Alan Had something like that in a deer before, can't remeber exactly what it was diagnosed as but remember that one should not feed it to a dog without cooking well first. edi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ronin Posted May 15, 2012 Report Share Posted May 15, 2012 Tapeworm cysts? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ejg223 Posted May 15, 2012 Report Share Posted May 15, 2012 Tapeworm cysts? Think that's the one I meant. edi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Finman Posted May 15, 2012 Report Share Posted May 15, 2012 Tapeworm cysts? That's my guess too...I come across them now and then, if they are removed intact there is no danger from consuming the meat. Usually the rabbits get it from eating grass where foxes had 'been' or some times even dogs. As a parasite, tapeworm needs to go through that route to become established (i.e. dog/fox gut-grass-host). To be honest I wonder how many of us have them from handling dogs or even foxes... best wishes, Finman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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