Since prairie-dog & bunny recipes have been popping & hopping, so to speak, I thought I'd anthropomorphize a little.
Our rabbit's veterinarian has started a local "Bunny Ohana" that gets together to let our bunnies run around with each other while the owners compare notes & take pictures. Although many bunnies look like prairie dogs fish bait rodents, they actually come in quite a variety of sizes & colors and they have surprisingly impressive personalities. Last weekend's gathering brought in about 20 bunnies of all kinds and we learned a lot.
Two bunny owners are getting married next month so their bunnies have been learning to get along with each other. The big bunny is Coco, a lop-eared rabbit about two feet long, eight pounds, and three years old. She's unusual because she splays her feet out to both sides instead of on one side. The little white bunny is Lilo, about a foot long, two pounds, and 18 months old, who still enjoys snuggling under a stuffed animal (mother substitute). Most bunnies won't put up with this when they're mature.
Our rabbit's veterinarian has started a local "Bunny Ohana" that gets together to let our bunnies run around with each other while the owners compare notes & take pictures. Although many bunnies look like prairie dogs fish bait rodents, they actually come in quite a variety of sizes & colors and they have surprisingly impressive personalities. Last weekend's gathering brought in about 20 bunnies of all kinds and we learned a lot.
Two bunny owners are getting married next month so their bunnies have been learning to get along with each other. The big bunny is Coco, a lop-eared rabbit about two feet long, eight pounds, and three years old. She's unusual because she splays her feet out to both sides instead of on one side. The little white bunny is Lilo, about a foot long, two pounds, and 18 months old, who still enjoys snuggling under a stuffed animal (mother substitute). Most bunnies won't put up with this when they're mature.