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Anonymous
>> Anonymous
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Awwww
Baby bunnies
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Fawkes
awwwwwwwwwwwwww
>> Anonymous
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I don't go "awww"
I go EEEEEEEE...
>> Anonymous
I actually breed rabbits. No, i'm not one of those breeders who is in it for the money. I originally had just one rabbit, and that was a male. I eventually decided he needed a mate, so i bought another two females. (He seemed a right horny bastard) I ended up with 2 males and one female, due to the other breeders bad eyesight, and me not checking before i brought them home. So i bought another female, and now i have a pair of purebred Netherland dwarves and the other pair are also purebred Mini lops. Adorable <3.

tl;dr: I'm gonna hopefully post pics of purebred netherland dwarf babys up soon.
>> Anonymous
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its dangerous to go alone
>> Anonymous
>>257457
>>No, i'm not one of those breeders who is in it for the money.
>>I eventually decided he needed a mate

Even fucking worse. You spay and neuter rabbits to give them longer, healthier lifespans. You don't fucking decide to breed them because awww you want them to experience having a family. Intact males can be terrible, and aren't intact does more prone to cancer? Idiot.
>> Anonymous
Why does everyone but /an/ say rabbits suck as pets?
>> Anonymous
>>257625

because they're not domesticated animals the same way dogs and cats are. they can be hard to tame and even if tame it's not a sure thing they'll want to cuddle/ be petted /etc. bad tempers, fragile, etc. it's work to keep them (and enclosed space means smell).

if you provide for them well, give them space, etc. fine. but if you want something that will actually show you affection get a dog or cat.
>> Anonymous
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>>257628
>> Anonymous
>>257628
What's the point of keeping one then.
>> Anonymous
>>257658

that's the question isn't it.
>> Anonymous
>>257628
Actually, rabbits do show affection, but in much more subtle ways than dogs or cats. Ive known several rabbits, including one of my own, to practically insist on snuggles/petting several times during their time out of their cage area. mine would seriously hop up and tug on my pantleg until i reached down to pet her. Shed sit very still, and even flop out comfortably during pettings. Shed even try to groom my hands and face when id lay very still on the floor, and for them, thats affection.

Im not saying your wrong; yes, cats and dogs are much more obviously and much more easily affectionate, and for people that arent as patient they are better pets. However, rabbits are also affectionate, it just takes longer to win their trust, and i personally find earning that trust just as rewarding as a dog or a cats.

Keep in mind though that like cats and dogs, rabbits have their own separate personalities. No two rabbits will have the exact same temperment.