Bunny lovin on my Cat = )

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Uploaded by on Jan 2, 2007

I think Ellie's starting to really like Goldie = ) hee hee
(info from lolaknows bunny psa video)

The House Rabbit Society, a national nonprofit organization, recommends that you keep your rabbit in the house rather than outdoors. Rabbits are intelligent, social animals who need affection, and they can become wonderful companion animals if given a chance to interact with their human families.

The benefits of spay and neuter Although most rabbits will use a litterbox, hormones may cause unneutered males and unspayed females to "mark territory." Spaying or neutering your rabbit improves litterbox habits, lessens chewing behavior, decreases territorial aggression, and gives your rabbit a happier, longer life. Have your rabbit neutered between ages 3 1/2 to 6 months, depending on sexual maturity, by an experienced rabbit veterinarian. For rabbits more than 2 years old, get a veterinary checkup first.

Housetraining Rabbits may have free run of the home. However, it's best for most--and necessary for some--to start with a cage. To make cage time learning time, fasten a litterbox in the corner of the cage that your rabbit chooses for a "bathroom." As soon as he uses the box consistently, you can give him some freedom. Place one or more large litterboxes in corners of the running area outside the cage. Use only positive reinforcement (treats and praise)--never punishment.

Bunny-proofing Bunny-proofing your home is part of living with a house rabbit. It is natural for rabbits to chew on furniture, rugs, drapes, and, most deadly of all, electrical cords. Cords must be concealed so that the rabbit cannot reach them. Exposed cords can be encased in vinyl tubing (found at hardware stores). By splitting the tubing lengthwise with a utility knife the cord can be pushed inside it. Give your rabbit enough attention, safe chewables, and toys, so that she is distracted from chewing furniture and rugs. A cardboard box stuffed with hay makes an inexpensive playbox. Young rabbits (under a year) are more inclined to mischief and require more confinement and/or bunny-proofing than mature rabbits.
And please consider adoption, there are so many rabbits out there that are in need of a home, and not enough foster families and people to adopt them.

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Pets & Animals

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Video Responses

This video is a response to Mrs Mimzy and noodle
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All Comments (41)

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  • wow, that sounded better before i posted it!

    never mind!

  • yeah, the pina colada song would have been funnier

  • this song is gay but the video is cute.

  • How much does ur rabbit weigh?

  • i have three kittens and three bunnies. they've grown up with each other and now the kittens are about 4 months old. my biggest bunny is the most social. she looks like that one, big and black & white. she and my kittie like to cuddle and groom each other. she'll does the bunny flop into a kittie pile with them and they take naps together. it's so darling.

  • Oh yeah, bunny is INTERESTED! I had a HOTAT rabbit, too :D GORGEOUS

  • Look at that adorable fluffy little behind <33 What a cute video :)

  • tell u wat, ive had 2 rabbits for 8 years and still have one, so i can tell everyone right now its trying to hump the cat,

  • i dont think the bunny is lovin on the cat. i think the bunny just wants to play with the cat?

  • Very funny but a little long

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