Health & Symptom Log | TheRabbitGuide.com

Call your exotic vet now if your rabbit has not eaten or has produced no poop for 12 or more hours. A rabbit that stops eating and stops pooping may be in GI stasis, which is a life-threatening emergency. Do not wait until morning.

1. Daily Health Log

Fill in one row per day. Watch for any drop in eating, drinking, or poop output.

Date	Eating (hay / pellets / greens)	Drinking	Poop (size & amount)	Energy / Behavior	Weight

2. Poop Output Quick Reference

Droppings are the single best daily window into rabbit gut health. Compare what you see against this guide.

What You See	What It Usually Means
Many round, dry, evenly sized droppings	Normal gut motility, good fiber intake
Fewer, small, or misshapen droppings	Slowing gut, early GI stasis warning. Watch closely and offer hay
No droppings for 12+ hours	EMERGENCY. Call the exotic vet now
Droppings strung together with fur	Molt-related slowdown. Increase hay, water, and grooming
Soft, mushy, or true diarrhea	Abnormal. Contact your vet, especially in young rabbits

3. Symptom Notes

Record anything unusual: teeth grinding (pain), hunched posture, head tilt, drooling, runny eyes or nose, or changes in litter habits.

This log is an aid for monitoring, not a substitute for veterinary care. Rabbits hide illness well and decline fast. When in doubt, contact a rabbit-savvy exotic veterinarian.