An odd sighting; not sure where it fit.
Went to a farm show this weekend and looked at the rabbits; hoping to contact breeders to buy stock at some point.
There was a beautiful spotted French Lop female who won Best in Breed. The Owners were packing her up while I was there and they noticed something.
Apparently, the rabbit in the cage next to her chewed-off an inch of her right ear at some point after the showing! (the cages had 1 1/2 in square wire walls)
The Owner was pissed, as she had already entered her in another show next week; even if it heals, apparently she'll now only be good for breeding or sale.
She was beside a particular 'Senior Buck' that, as I heard her and other owners discussing, has a bad attitude, and suspected it was this rabbit that did the damage.
I wonder if owners buy some sort of insurance against damage of their show animals, as for some it might be a livelihood.
I noticed some people put solid walls in their cages; I think that would have been better for a rabbit with such long ears that could poke through the cage.
Poor bunny, not her fault she got nommed.
Went to a farm show this weekend and looked at the rabbits; hoping to contact breeders to buy stock at some point.
There was a beautiful spotted French Lop female who won Best in Breed. The Owners were packing her up while I was there and they noticed something.
Apparently, the rabbit in the cage next to her chewed-off an inch of her right ear at some point after the showing! (the cages had 1 1/2 in square wire walls)
The Owner was pissed, as she had already entered her in another show next week; even if it heals, apparently she'll now only be good for breeding or sale.
She was beside a particular 'Senior Buck' that, as I heard her and other owners discussing, has a bad attitude, and suspected it was this rabbit that did the damage.
I wonder if owners buy some sort of insurance against damage of their show animals, as for some it might be a livelihood.
I noticed some people put solid walls in their cages; I think that would have been better for a rabbit with such long ears that could poke through the cage.
Poor bunny, not her fault she got nommed.
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