Stop torturing Chreerios!!!

Awww. He looks like my Bump, rest his soul. Broken chinchy, Very sweet. He loved to flatten out on the ground when he slept. Those Cheerios never would’ve made it into the photo, though; he’d have eaten them too fast.

*sigh* I miss my bun!

He looks ready to take off into the wild blue yonder.

Oolong the bunny! Loved the bunny with pancake phenomenon…I had a homemade tshirt with that picture on it.

Omigoodness! This bunny looks like my bunny, Peter (may he rest in peace). His ears used to flop down like that too.

Also, this photo reminds me of the bunny with a pancake on its head:

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/97/252849242_373d779ccd.jpg

CoffeeCup — lol yeah there are a few things that you have to give up if you want a rabbit to have a free roam privileges. However, it is often possible to set up one room to be completely rabbit proof/friendly and then just put all of your special items in a different room. I’ve found that my Sina doesn’t chew on my wood furniture if I put lots and lots of yummy quartered sticks next to the offending objects. I’ve sure similar things can be managed for other types of furniture as well

Lol Thanks J.Bo!

ariel, I’ll be able to litterbox train more after I get into a new house. At this point, I’m pretty content on having him inside the cage for most of the day because he gets plenty of exercise in the mornings. Even when I do litterbox train, I doubt he’s going to roam around the house when I’m not there because there are a number of things he could eat…like upholstry.

bcteagirl, here ya go (at the bottom of the post):

http://www.dooce.com/archives/daily/11_01_2006.html

260Oakley, your cat may not mind a bunny as much as another cat. We have three cats, and they are cautiously curious about the rabbit when he’s out but have never hissed, growled, or jumped him. Even our oldest cat, who was *furious* when we added the youngest cat to our household, has never been bothered by the bun. It’s like they have just enough instinct to recognize that a prey animal is no threat, but not enough to start seriously stalking him. We don’t leave him out with the cats when we’re not home, though, just in case.

Another bunny tip: Be sure to seek out a veterinarian who really knows rabbits. You wouldn’t expect it, but they’re actually more like an exotic animal, in that you can’t just go to any vet and have them understand rabbits. I didn’t know that with our first rabbit, and the vet I took him to for an abscess gave him entirely the wrong treatment for a bunny. By the time we got him to a rabbit expert, he was very ill.