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Posted

i encountered some rabbits with mixmatosis while doing conservation work on lundy island , was pretty grim, laboured breathing wide eyes they were just skin and bone too.

Posted
If you got that close it may of had Mixamitosis? poor little fella if so

 

 

I could be wrong but is that not a mountain hare, hare don't get mixy.

Posted

ha ha tiny, mixi is horrible, do them a favour and put them out of their misery thats what i do if i find one, i thought it was a hare as well huck then i thought it might of been a domestic escapee

Posted

 

are you following a sat nav?

 

who me?? wouldnt dream of using one of them contraptions:sneaky2:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

yes

Posted

that looks like a mountain hare to me to :)

 

Steve be prepared for every short cut you sat nav uses to get to the towes to have signs telling you to turn round or turn the sat nav off!

Posted

Hares can get myxie, but it is very rare. This one certainly didn't show any signs of it at all....just after that photo, he leapt up and darted off up the hillside. I think he was so frightened when he saw us that he lay as still as he could, for as long as he could and when we got too close, he took off...looked quite young. This one is a Brown Hare, common to the lowland farmland in southern Scotland.

 

Have a great time at AT Steve! :thumbup:

Posted
Hares can get myxie, but it is very rare. This one certainly didn't show any signs of it at all....

 

I have never seen any with it and the rabbits round here are often whipped out by it.

 

I googled it and most sources say NO

 

I did find a link that said a captive one was thought to have had it, but given how devastating the disease is, I would have thought that if it did affect hare if would have had some impact.

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