M MsBinky Well-Known Member Joined Jul 29, 2007 Messages 2,544 Reaction score 0 Location Montreal, Quebec, Canada Apr 7, 2008 #1 Whoa :shock: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2008/04/06/ntiny106.xml
sxpoisongirlxs Member Joined Apr 5, 2008 Messages 7 Reaction score 0 Location Waterford, New York, USA Apr 7, 2008 #2 Woah is right... She's tiny! She seems happy though. I've always wanted to be taller, but it doesn't look like its going to happen. Oh well. If she can be happy, I can to I suppose!
Woah is right... She's tiny! She seems happy though. I've always wanted to be taller, but it doesn't look like its going to happen. Oh well. If she can be happy, I can to I suppose!
pamnock Well-Known Member Joined Mar 4, 2004 Messages 12,688 Reaction score 48 Location , Pennsylvania, USA Apr 7, 2008 #3 I can't believe how tiny she is! Achondroplasia is also the most common form of dwarfism in rabbits. The homozygous is lethal in both humans and in rabbits (peanuts). Pam
I can't believe how tiny she is! Achondroplasia is also the most common form of dwarfism in rabbits. The homozygous is lethal in both humans and in rabbits (peanuts). Pam
Bo B Bunny Well-Known Member Joined Nov 23, 2004 Messages 17,800 Reaction score 3 Location , Indiana, USA Apr 7, 2008 #4 I have a second cousin who has dwarfism, but I don't know what type. I'll have to find out.