#rabbitblr

[berry-bun]

Diva down

[sillykittysalem]

pov: you are holding a piece of fruit

[douglasthealien]

I have hired this thing to stare at you

[dddreamscape]

Weeds for my cows

[thesinglesock]

my mom walked upstairs in her seal skin boots. Fjonka (my rabbit) came running to greet them (her seal skin boots). she sniffed them for a second. nuzzled them, before realizing they weren't breathing. horror dawned on her. she begun to understand she was dealing with something she couldn't comprehend. she backed off, without letting them out of her sight. she STOMPED to let them (the seal skin boots) know that she did NOT like this situation. my mom stomped back. Fjonka stomped harder, exhibiting a bravery and assertedness I had no idea she possessed. mom turned and went back down the stairs. Good job, Fjonk. You sure showed those undead vampire rabbits who's boss.

[zazuzombie]

Gazing at me very cute style

[bunnysmooch]

Sushi Smoochie 🐇🍣

the costume was too big on Mochi last year, so it’s def too big for Smooch lol

he escaped it twice in as many minutes lol

[cowboygenders]

my little bunny loaf 🍞

[bunnyphoenix]

Finally I painted my beautiful boy !

[berry-bun]

⚠️

[mellypluslina]

check out these buns 🥕 🐰

[mad-hare]

Good news bunny breeders and owners!

Lop eared rabbits and short faced dwarf bunnies are not inherently unhealthy as some veterinarians were starting to believe. Instead, these issues are more likely linked to genetics, and the fact that domestic rabbits tend to live longer lives than nature may have intended them to. It’s interesting that they are finding other potential problems that we don’t know the implications of too, highlighting that more research is needed, especially considering the increasing popularity of small animals as pets.

This study was done all on purebred pedigreed UK rabbits. While there were no breed specific differences, there are still a lot of dental issues in all types of rabbits. With more research and guidance, breeders may be able to further lower incidence of dental issues in rabbits (cheek teeth especially are quite difficult to observe without an x-ray).

“-Many rabbits had no obvious dental issues with 68.28% of rabbits having no incisor abnormalities and 55.40% having no issues with their cheek teeth.

-Lop-eared rabbits were not more likely to have dental problems but were 4.03 times more likely to have watery eyes – a symptom that could be linked to other health issues.

-Flat-faced (brachycephalic) rabbits did not show more dental abnormalities than those with longer faces.

-Longer-faced rabbits (dolichocephalic) were slightly more likely (1.39 times) to have a specific dental issue known as “step or wave mouth”, where the premolars and molars have a step-like pattern and don’t align normally.

-Older age and sex were more consistently linked to dental abnormalities. Male rabbits were 2.06 times more likely to have an incisor abnormality and 2.23 times more likely to have slanted or curved incisor occlusal surfaces. While females were 2.18 times more likely to have long first cheek teeth, although the clinical significance of some of these findings isn’t clear.”

[dddreamscape]

Mutuals do this

[conejocorner]

The most beautiful woman in the world surrounded by garbage