Set of five long wonder teats, without hole

Small, universal teat for small animals such as squirrels, chinchillas, young rabbits, etc.

The long wonder teat has a convenient design.  The elongated nipple is easy to put in the mouth of the animal. The wide base is ideal for resting the lips and/or paws on.

Wide base for the forelegs

The teat has a very wide base of around 23 mm in diameter. The forelegs can rest on it during feeding. When the animal is drinking from its mother, it squeezes the mammary gland with its front paws to produce more milk. They can now do this natural behaviour when bottle-feeding too. No more pawing in the air!

Extra long nipple

The length of the nipple is about 25 mm

The teat itself is narrow and elongated (2 to 4 mm in diameter). The animal's lips can easily encompass the teat. And the lips rest on the wide base. As a result, less air is sucked in during bottle feeding.

Making a hole in the teat

There is no hole in the teat yet. Cut off the tip of the teat with sharp scissors.
Want a very small hole? Then take a skewer and stick it through the teat from the bottom. Stretch it all the way until the skewer pokes through. Pull the skewer all the way up through the hole.
Then you will automatically get a very small hole.

Convenient to use, fits syringe and milk bottle

The long miracle teat fits an ordinary syringe and a Luer-Loc syringe. But it also fits Petag, Boon and Beaphar milk bottles for animals (insert the teat into the white screw cap from above). So you can use the teat in several ways.

The nipples come without a syringe. Syringes are also for sale in this webshop.

With young animals, it is best to start with syringes first. If you later switch to a bottle, you don't have to change the nipple. And your animal can continue to use the same nipple it is used to.

Safe

The teat can hardly come loose. And if it does, it cannot be swallowed because the base of the teat is so wide.

Also, the sharpest teeth have little effect on the teat.
If your animal keeps biting the teat, it is often a sign that the milk is not good, the animal is sick, or is already full of milk.