Sickenly cute... but I'm posting it anyway :)

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Comments

  • Reply 21 of 29
    giaguaragiaguara Posts: 2,724member
    Quote:

    Originally posted by midwinter

    That's amazing. I've been seeing more and more people keeping rabbits as housepets.



    My only question is this: how do you keep it from leaving little rabbit pellets all over the place? Can you train them to use a litter box or something?




    i had a rabbit when i was kid. she learned easily to poo in her cage, so when she was walking around the apparment, she didn't poo around but just ate all electrical cables..



    one of my friends had a similar (dwarf) rabbit, and he left those pellets around everywhere.



    rabbits are cool. but i think if i'd get one now as a pet to my cats, they'd eat it.
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  • Reply 22 of 29
    fellowshipfellowship Posts: 5,038member
    Cute pets!



    This lady is the boss at my house:







    Look at this cute visitor I had in my front yard one day:







    There is a creek near by and there are all kinds of creatures around here.



    Fellowship
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  • Reply 23 of 29
    shetlineshetline Posts: 4,695member
    Quote:

    Originally posted by keyboardf12

    how does one potty train a rabbit?



    can it be done with older rabbits?



    just wondering...




    I didn't have to go through the steps myself, since my rabbit (to my surprise) was pre-trained. From what I understand, however, it's oddly enough easier to litter train an adult rabbit than a younger rabbit.



    You can probably dig up a lot more info at the House Rabbit Society (www.rabbit.org) web site.
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  • Reply 24 of 29
    fangornfangorn Posts: 323member
    I know the "attack rabbit" is kind of a running joke, but our neighbors had (past tense) two rabbits that they let roam in their back yard. Well, someone gave them another male rabbit and the original male turned downright mean. Sure, when your an adult getting "attacked" by a rabbit is pretty funny, but when your a kid and barely 2 feet tall, it's a scary.



    Also, when I was growing up, our cats would catch rabbits but it was always baby/young rabbits. I never saw them catch anything their own size or bigger. Cats are pragmatic. If "domestic" housecats were bigger than us, they'd eat us too.
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  • Reply 25 of 29
    groveratgroverat Posts: 10,872member
    That's a beautiful cat, FShip. Too bad I'm allergic.
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  • Reply 26 of 29
    kraig911kraig911 Posts: 912member
    yeah i'm allergic to all the above... fish for me heh if they aren't outdoors I die.
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  • Reply 27 of 29
    spartspart Posts: 2,060member
    Quote:

    Originally posted by Fangorn

    Also, when I was growing up, our cats would catch rabbits but it was always baby/young rabbits. I never saw them catch anything their own size or bigger. Cats are pragmatic. If "domestic" housecats were bigger than us, they'd eat us too.



    Yup. My cats catch baby rabbits all the time...too bad half of the time they don't finish them off. So they sit there, bloodied and squealing till I can put them out of their misery. I need some new cats...or a killer attack rabbit...
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  • Reply 28 of 29
    Quote:

    ...or a killer attack rabbit



    LOL!

    i can see the headlines now: THE BUNNY RABBITS ARE COMMING! THE BUNNY RABBITS ARE COMMING! RUN FOR YOUR LIVES!
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  • Reply 29 of 29
    serranoserrano Posts: 1,806member
    Rabbits are essentially born potty trained. They look for the litter box and will over the course of a few days essentially 'train' themselves. They're creature of habit, as long as you don't move it, or change the box, they'll use it forever. However as soon as anything changes they have to 'relearn', another couple days.
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