Rabbits in Colorado have been observed with peculiar black, tentacle-like growths on their faces, causing concern among residents in Fort Collins. The growths, described as “black quills” or “scabbish-looking” by witnesses, are a result of a viral infection known as cottontail rabbit papillomavirus. Colorado Parks and Wildlife confirmed receiving reports of wild rabbits with these unusual growths. Despite their eerie appearance, the virus does not pose significant health risks to the infected rabbits, unless the growths interfere with eating and drinking. Infected rabbits are known to recover from the virus, with the growths eventually disappearing. CPW advises giving infected rabbits space. (Story URL)
Virus In Colorado Creating ‘Frankenstein’ Rabbits With Tentacle-Like Growths On Their Faces

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