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BUNDAY! Anonymous
WHATS TODAY LOL
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>>67604
>> Anonymous
>>67604
thats fucking gross, change your bongwater
>> Anonymous
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>>67609
This man spaks the truth, that's a dirty bong. I've heard that used bongwater is poisonous to horses.
>> Anonymous
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naah i'll just get drunk
>> Anonymous
so are pet rabbits actually affectionate or do they hide all the time thinking everyone is trying to kill them?
>> Anonymous
>>67746
Ever seen Watership Down?


Yeah?
Well.


It has no relevance to your question. Or does it?
>> Anonymous
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my house rabbit was affectionate as hell. he used to jump up on the bed and sit on my face >;3

that, and bunny kisses. pic related
>> Anonymous
>>67746
Each rabbit is different, as each cat and dog is different.

My rabbits are a little skittish when they first meet someone, but calm down and want pets within about 10 minutes.

They get excited when they see me, know their names, and come when called. They each have distinctive personalities, and love human interaction.
>> Anonymous
>>67776Palindromic GET
>> Anonymous
>>67782
and somewhere andrew bird has creamed himself
>> Anonymous
Interesting. I always thought that rabbits were sort of "living furniture" that you just kept around and couldn't really pet or play with them.
>> Anonymous
>>67786
rabbits have great personalities and love running around people's feet and being pet with.
>> Anonymous
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>>67786

I had a big mellow flemish giant (pic not mine but related!) and he would beg to be pet when we went by his pen, run in circles around our feet and grunt at us, lay flat on the floor near us and demand to have his forehead scratched.. a lot of them don't like to be held but they're chock full of personality. Even my giant would run full speed through the house, jump straight up in the air and throw his legs out in all directions, be a general goofball, etc.
>> Anonymous
Wow, I had no idea bunnies were that friendly...my mom's wanted one for a long time. What's a good kind to get? I know she thinks lops are really cute...are they very friendly? *knows nothing about rabbits*
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>> Anonymous
>>67826

that sounds kind of awesome
>> Anonymous
>>67826
yeah our little dwarf rabbit did that too. ran like crazy through the apartment and jumped around shaking his head in mid-air. he also used to run untill he got tired, then lay down between our feet. if we moved an inch, he'd jump up and run again :P
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
Are foxes domesticatable? The fact that he is pulling the string to eat the rabbit's face tells me they are incredibly cool animals and that I might want one as a pet.
>> Anonymous
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>>67842
from what ive seen, i would say that lops are more friendly, adventurous and open to humans, while the smaller dwarfs are more skittish, cautious and need to get used to being around people (not saying that they arent affectionate as well...), but thats just from what ive seen...

i would say get a lop, they tend to get freakin huge tho...so you gotta be prepared to have alot of space for them...
>> Anonymous
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My bunnies hate to be picked up, but they love to be petted, especially around the head/ears. One of them really likes to run up to me and start "grooming" me back - she licks my hands, face, knees, whatever she can reach. My other bunny really likes "follow the leader." He'll chase me and touch his nose to my ankle, and then turn and run. That means it's my turn to follow him around. He'll play that game for as long as I play along.

One thing I have noticed with mine (and this might just be some weird coincidence) is that the boy is quite the mama's boy, but the girl bunny (at least at first) preferred my boyfriend to me.
>> Anonymous
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>>67882
In a sense, yes, foxes are domesticable. They've created a domestic fox in a long-lasting experiment in Russia. The end result is a fox with many dog-like traits, but smarter than any dog. So far I've not heard of any plans of them making any of these new tame foxes available as pets, which is a crying shame. :(

But if you meant wild red foxes, then no, you can't turn a wild animal into a domestic in just one generation.
>> Anonymous
In Soviet Russia fox domesticates you!

I must have one.
>> Anonymous
>>67959
why get a fox if its just a small dog? Part of having a fox is the whole package, including the colorings
>> Anonymous
>>67961
Perhaps because foxes are way smarter?
>> Anonymous
>>67903
" My other bunny really likes "follow the leader." He'll chase me and touch his nose to my ankle, and then turn and run. That means it's my turn to follow him around. He'll play that game for as long as I play along."


aaaaawww
>> Anonymous
>>67842
Go to http://www.rabbit.org That's the House Rabbit Society - a group that educates people on having pet rabbits and rescues and adopts them out.

No breed or type of rabbit is more suited to being a pet than another, as each individual has different personalities. You can read up to see if you're the right type of household to have a bunny, and look at adoptable buns (already spayed, hooray!) in your area via links to their local chapters.
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>>67599
>>68017
>> Anonymous
>>67959

That is exactly it. That is why I like cats so much better than dogs. I would imagine a domestic fox would be more similar to a cat than a dog. They are probably equipped with similar problem solving ability as well as a similar independence as foxes are not pack animals.
>> Anonymous
>>68057
That's what I hear about Fennec foxes. They supposedly act a lot like cats.