Three-Level Dry Rabbit Cage Rack

Plan a dry rabbit rack around access, observation, and sanitation

A dry rabbit cage rack is useful when a facility wants the housing layout to remain independent of an integrated automatic-watering or flush system. That choice can simplify utility planning, but it places more importance on the daily care sequence, water-container handling, waste removal, and access to every cage position. This three-level rack provides a documented geometry for designing that workflow before equipment reaches the animal room.

The rack measures 1900 × 600 × 1750 mm and contains 3 levels with 4 cages per level. Each cage is listed at 420 × 500 × 350 mm. Together, these dimensions help facility planners check the delivery path, room footprint, aisle width, staff reach, and service clearances. They also let investigators and animal-care teams consider whether the cage geometry fits the intended rabbits, study duration, observation requirements, and approved housing plan.

Because watering is not defined as an integrated rack service, the team should specify how water will be provided, exchanged, inspected, and documented. The choice may involve bottles or another approved cage-level method, but exact interfaces and included parts are confirmed during quote review. Map how clean and used items move through the room so routine husbandry does not conflict with study activities or biosecurity practices.

Dry waste management also depends on a repeatable sequence. Define how waste is collected below or around the cages, how staff reach each position, where removed material is contained, and how surfaces are cleaned. Consider the frequency of service, the need for temporary cage access, and the space required for tools or carts. Exact tray, floor, door, feeder, and latch details should be reviewed as part of the final configuration.

For a useful quote, provide the rabbit size range, planned stocking, room drawing, water method, sanitation procedure, delivery route, and any protocol-specific access need. ConductScience can then reconcile those requirements with the documented rack and cage dimensions and state exactly what the supplied configuration includes. The result is a housing decision based on the actual research and husbandry workflow rather than footprint alone.