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Recently, some wild rabbits have been seen in the US with “Horn-Lichery” development, which are caused by their head viral infections, according to experts.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) says on its website, “Rabbit papilloma cottontell rabbits are the development caused by papillomavirus,” on their website say Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW), as some people in the state have reported strange vision.
“It seems that these black quils or black toothpicks were sticking around her mouth,” Fort Colins, Colorado, resident Susan Mannfield, who saw one of the rabbits, told 9news. “I thought he would die during winter, but it did not happen. He came back in another year, and it increased.”
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A rabbit infected with virus. (Education picture/universal picture group through gati images)
CPW states that the infection is typed “black nodules on the skin, usually the head”, “growth,” growth, “growth can sometimes be long, such as showing a horn. ,
The department says that the increase does not harm rabbits unless they interfere with animals to eat and drink.
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“Most infected cottals can avoid viral infections, after which the growth will be overcome,” CPW says. “For this reason, rabbits with CPW papilloma do not recommend euthanasia unless they are interfering in rabbit eating and drinking.”
Colorado Park and Wildlife say that the infection “black nodules on the skin, usually the head,” growing, “growth,” can sometimes be long, such as showing a horn. , (Education picture/universal picture group through gati images)
The department says that the virus is specific to rabbits and cannot be transmitted to other species, but it can infect domestic rabbits, “especially if rabbits are excluded, where they can contact wild rabbits or bite insects. In domestic rabbits, the disease is more serious than wild rabbits and should be treated by a veterinarian.”
According to News9, CPW also advises people to avoid touching infected rabbits.
The department says that the virus is specific to rabbits and cannot be transmitted to other species, but it can infect domestic rabbits, “especially if rabbits are excluded, where they can contact wild rabbits or bite insects. In domestic rabbits, the disease is more serious than wild rabbits and should be treated by a veterinarian.” (Iowa DNR)
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There is no known cure for the virus.
