bunnies

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Post bunny pics, post questions about rabbits, almost anything rabbit or hare-related goes (whether wild or domestic). "Almost" because this is a community for bunny enjoyers—no images of dead or injured rabbits, please.

Not officially affiliated with any rabbit subreddits.

House Rabbit Society is overall a fantastic resource on pet rabbits: info on diets, health, vet care, adopting bunnies, and behavior.

Other bunny communities on the Fediverse:

founded 2 years ago
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Welcome! (lemmy.world)
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by RojaBunny@lemmy.world to c/bunnies@lemmy.world
 
 

Hello everyone!

With reddit becoming inaccessible or just unsavory for a lot of users, many of us are coming to the Fediverse looking for the same niche communities and conversations that we had there. While this is in no way affiliated with any rabbit-related subreddits, I learned a lot and loved to share and see everyone's little and large lagomorphs.

I made this community in the hope that it can become a place for everyone to share photos, seek support, and ask questions or find information on rabbits of all shapes and sizes.

Please be respectful and kind, but most importantly have fun.

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cross-posted from: https://feddit.uk/post/24466011

I enjoy Will Quinn's daily bunnies, but it's pretty much the only thing I go onto Bluesky for.

So... I created an unofficial mirror here:

!dailybunnies@lemmings.world

dailybunnies@lemmings.world

If you're on Bluesky give them a follow there as well please, and have a look at my Daily Bunnies custom feed

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Saw this on a pole while on a walk, figured it looked like a bunny.

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submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by Elevator7009sAlt@lemmy.world to c/bunnies@lemmy.world
 
 

TL;DR:

    1. Give them somewhere they can hide and take shelter. This doesn't necessarily mean construction with wood and hammers, it can be growing a bush, leaving sticks and brush piles around, or letting grass grow tall.
    1. Plant stuff they like to eat. Lettuce, carrots, clover, raspberries, blackberries; stuff with bark during the winter.
    1. Give them water to drink.
    1. Help them stay safe from predators. Item 1, giving shelter, is probably the best you can do for wild predators. Dogs and cats also prey on rabbits. Article says to keep cats indoors, and use a fence to keep dogs in a certain area because rabbits are smart enough to know they'll be safe due to the fence.

And because it is a TL;DR of the article, article also reminds people about neighbors that may not want rabbits around, especially in case the rabbits eat things they are growing, and that they might take various actions to repel rabbits, counteracting your efforts. Matters way less if you have a big area or are far away from your neighbors—if rabbits coming to your place won't necessarily mean they have a good chance to visit your neighbor too.

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Transcript: An image of a skeleton squatting a 200kg weight, accompanied by the text MY BODY IS A MACHINE THAT TURNS BUNNIES INTO KISSED BUNNIES.

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!voidbunnies@lemmy.world

Thought people might want to know. I literally just found out about this community. It currently has been inactive for 2 years, but if anyone finds void bunnies…

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I personally found this entertaining, but if stuffed animal bunnies are not what !bunnies@lemmy.world wants to see, let me know and I'll delete this

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Thought I'd change it up a bit from the pictures and videos I have been posting.

For many, having a rabbit occasionally hop through the lot is a valuable experience.

I've never felt more validated by an academic article in my entire life.

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Photo taken from far away so very low-quality pic.

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Pleasant narration in my opinion, but can just be watched as cute bunny footage without audio.

Probably worth mentioning bunnies can sleep with their eyes open.

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I want to say yes. Although the websites I find consistently say that "bunny" refers to the rabbit (rabbit ≠ hare for the uninitiated, they are different species), they do have similar behaviors and looks. And this is not strictly a pet rabbit community, so the fact that hares are very hard to domesticate doesn't really impact what gets posted here.

However, I also think the input of people in the community is important. If people who browse and/or post on !bunnies@lemmy.world don't want hare content included then I'm not going to make the change and allow hare content.

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