Wild rabbits monitor with a century -like growth caused by viral infection

Recently, some Wild rabbits It was seen in the United States with a “similar” growth that stems from their heads caused by the viral infection, according to experts.

“Parece of the rabbit’s papillary is growth on the skin caused by the papilloma virus, cortical rabbit,” Colorado Parks and wildlife (CPW) says on its website, where some people in the state have reported strange scenes.

“It seems that he was black black or black toothpick everywhere around his mouth,” Fort Collins, Kulorado, Resident Susan Mansfield, who saw a rabbit, told 9News. “I thought he would die during the winter, but he did not. He returned in the second year, and grew.”

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CPW says that the infection is classified through “black nodules on the skin, usually the head,” adding, “Growth can become extended at times, with the appearance of a horny -like appearance.”

The administration says that growth does not harm rabbits unless they interfere with the animal’s ability to eat and drink.

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Most affected Cottontails can survive Viral infection“For this reason, growth will disappear, CPW does not recommend compassionate rabbits with papilloma unless they interfere with the ability of the rabbit to eat and drink,” says CPW.

The administration says that the virus is for rabbits and cannot be transmitted to other types, but it may affect local rabbits, “especially if the rabbits are in the open air as they can connect to wild rabbits or biting insects.

CPW also recommends people to avoid touching infected rabbits, according to news9.

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There is no known treatment for the virus.