He is remembered for the ecstatic and unrestrained fervor of his prayer, for his solicitude for the needy, and for the moral teachings embodied in his Azharos (Warnings). He was succeeded by his disciple R. Shlomo of Karlin, after whose death the succession reverted to R. Aharon's son, R. Asher of Stolin (d. 1823).
1 Simple carbs have value, they just need to be balanced with fiber. 2  Fats :Fat is easily digested in the small intestine. 3  Fat levels as high as 25% have had no ill effects on the rabbit. 4  Normally however, you can expect a 2-5% fat level in pelleted feeds.abbits need lots of fiber, both soluble and insoluble. Their guts need the fiber to keep the contents moving along. Should the intestinal transit time slow down, a couple problems could happen. 1  Complex sugars could break down too completely into simple sugars, creating a bloom of bacteria in the gut.
Excess calcium is more detrimental to rabbit health if marginal levels of phosphorous are used. . . Assane et al. (1993) observed an increase of phosphorus and magnesium in the blood at the end of the gestation period when the calcium to phosphorus ratio in feed was 1:1 as compared with 2:1 (Table 7.2). Assane et al.ccording to my research, the ideal calcium to phosphorus ratio for rabbits is 2:1, which means there is about twice as much calcium as phosphorus. Some sources say that ideal can be anywhere between 1.5:1 and 2:1 Ca/P ratio.