Rescue Rabbit/Guinea Pig of the Month June 2024

[Foofy]

As we have now announced the winner of the Rescue Rabbit/Guinea Pig of the month for May, Libby from Windwhistle Warren see her story by clicking on the link below.

viewtopic.php?f=4&t=8142


We are now opening up this thread for entries for the June Rescue Rabbit/Guinea Pig of the Month.

All our Rescues are welcome to enter, even if you have won before. Your entry must include the animal/s story and at least 1 photo (but more is good ), you have until midnight on 31st May to get your entries in here. Entries can only be accepted from the Rescues/Sanctuaries that Pledge a Pound supports, and must be placed as a reply to this thread.

Only one entry per Rescue please.

Your entry can be a single rabbit or guinea pig, or it can be a pair or group of rabbits/ guinea pigs that live together.

The winner will be chosen by the Pledge a Pound Team at the beginning of June.

If anyone needs help uploading their entry and or photos to the forum please let me know.

The winner will receive a prize similar to the photo below
429938377_788243283333010_7672024462539573356_n by Sue Gibson, on Flickr

[Foofy]

THIS ENTRY IS ON BEHALF OF WINDWHISTLE WARREN

Windwhistle Warren would like to enter Daisy for the Rescue Rabbit of the month for June. Daisy, the single bunny, came from a harrowing situation. I estimate her to be 5 months old, she is very thin. But, she delivered 7 babies a couple of days after arriving here. And she is an amazing mum Photos of babies at one and 9 days old.

Daisy
f160b5c6-ea60-4f67-8d6f-102dfc4138ca by Sue Gibson, on Flickr

Daisy's babies 1 day old
30329e5e-b571-46ca-9056-6166a74743f0 by Sue Gibson, on Flickr

Daisy's babies 9 days old
988da7f9-58d4-4234-9ecf-043a45def4b3 by Sue Gibson, on Flickr

[Foofy]

THIS ENTRY IS ON BEHALF OF MARIAS ANIMAL SHELTER

Marias Animal Shelter would like to enter Biscoff for the guinea pig of the month.
We couldn’t work out what the problem was with Biscoff when she first came in. She didn’t want to move and was rigid when picking her up. Tests revealed a stone in her bladder. After a discussion, the plan of action we concluded,was to monitor Biscoff closely and wait for the stone to grow. The vet will then remove the stone through the vagina rather than operating. So far she is doing well apart from getting a hay poke injury. Just to mention that Biscoff is currently on a lot of pain meds and is comfortable and not in pain due to the stone.

Biscoff
441482135_1843331706147626_7148835596141514050_n by Sue Gibson, on Flickr