Rabbits Need Natural Vitamins to forestall Toxicity
Vitamins A and D
Vitamine
Rabbits are very sensitive to the active form of vitamin D (D3). It has been used as a poison for pest control. Rabbits use vitamin D3 to actively absorb calcium and limit its urination when calcium levels are low in their diet. If their diet has high amounts of vitamin D3 and calcium it will lead to condition developmental problems and possibly death.
It is best to allow rabbits way to natural day light because the Uv rays stimulate the formation of the natural vitamin D3 precursor (vitamin D2) in the skin. They can also ingest natural vitamin D2 from natural sun-cured plants like alfalfa found in high ability rabbit food. Then the rabbit can convert it on an as needed basis.
The ratio of vitamin D to vitamin A is important because they interact with each other and work like hormones. These vitamins are also fat soluble and can be "stored" for later use. Rabbits also are very sufficient at converting natural carotenoids (like beta carotene) into vitamin A. If the rabbit food your rabbits eat has added synthetic vitamin A and D3 it is possible for these two vitamins to build up into toxic levels in the body. This is especially true if the vitamin A is added without regard for the natural carotenoids already present in the feed. A rabbit food label will only give you facts for the number of synthetic vitamin A added.
Vitamin E
Synthetic vitamin E contains discrete "chiral stereoisomers," or different forms of vitamin E. The proximity of these other forms dilutes the sufficient dosage a feed may claim to have, especially if the other forms are not as bioavailable as the natural form.
Recommended dosages for vitamin E increased over the years. Minimum amounts are needed to forestall nutritional muscular dystrophy, pregnancy problems, and other condition issues. Now, current study reveals many benefits when addition the dosage of vitamin E rabbits get in their diet.
Natural vitamin E is found in whole oil seeds from plants. This is because the ratio of oil to vitamin E is important. Adding add refined oil (lacking in vitamin E) to rabbit food can cause deficiencies.
The B-Vitamins, Vitamin K and C
Rabbits are able to yield many of the B-vitamins and vitamin K they need (good bacteria in the caecum yield them) if they get a high fiber diet. This does not mean that they get all that they need! study shows that rabbits benefit with increased feed efficiency and increase by adding confident B-vitamins to their diet. Salutary rabbit can make adequate of their own vitamin C.
To learn more about natural vitamins in rabbit food...
Check out naturalrabbitfood.com
Rabbit Vitamins
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