Farewell, cruel world. Tiny Doxie ears poking out of tiny hats have killed me ded.
I’d be afraid of falling on a yoga cat…
Murray C.November 30, 2016 / 2:01 pm
I have to say, seeing that poor little bun near RR tracks is sad – so many people release bunnies into the streets and domesticated buns are completely vulnerable in that situation. I want to throttle anyone who would do such a thing.
That said, there is a whole passel o’ cute on this page!
Wild bunnies are brown and they can’t mate successfully with domesticated bunnies. This poor bun has no protective coloration. It could be that two domesticated buns were set free and started a family and on and on.
AndrewNovember 30, 2016 / 2:32 pm
I see a lot of white ones in my neighborhood in winter though :O
I thought it was because their fur changed color?
In Alberta, there are mountain cottontail rabbits, snowshoe hares, white-tailed jackrabbits (a type of hare) and a variety of domestic rabbit breeds.
Wild rabbits are grey to brown all year and hares are grey to brown in summer and white in winter.
Arctic hares, yes, regular buns, no. But maybe you live in the Far North???
AndrewNovember 30, 2016 / 2:46 pm
Nope, Edmonton, does feel like the far north sometimes though O_O
I just see a lot of bunnies in the fall and winter, and assumed they were all wild.
Murray C.November 30, 2016 / 4:06 pm
Well, if you see a lot of them they must be a type of rabbit or hare natural to your local environment – one hopes!
ABNovember 30, 2016 / 4:28 pm
Or they’re feral like the ones on Japan’s bunny island? Either way, I want to grab the one on the railroad tracks and keep him safe.
LunaChickFringeDecember 1, 2016 / 8:27 am
Snowshoe hares do change their color from brown to white for the winter and we have them here in Ohio, though rare anymore. That being said, I lean towards it being a released domestic bun. And yes, I want to do terrible, terrible things to those people.
SowmyaNovember 30, 2016 / 3:10 pm
Life imitates art! In the recent movie Keanu (about a kitten getting mixed up with drug dealers: very weird and cute!) there is a character who photographs cats in movie poses, just like this! He’s supposedly making a Movie/Cat calendar when his beloved kitty gets kidnapped – am sure intrepid Willow & Tara would save the day, just as Hollywood has predicted!
BrouhahaNovember 30, 2016 / 4:54 pm
My cat has no patience for me doing yoga. She likes to wrap herself around my bare ankle all claws and teeth.
Such a beast.
debgNovember 30, 2016 / 8:48 pm
I do yoga at home with 7 cats, but only two really like to get involved. I love how these women play with the kitties as they exercise. Again, Mike, bravo on a fantastic collection of linkies.
Farewell, cruel world. Tiny Doxie ears poking out of tiny hats have killed me ded.
I’d be afraid of falling on a yoga cat…
I have to say, seeing that poor little bun near RR tracks is sad – so many people release bunnies into the streets and domesticated buns are completely vulnerable in that situation. I want to throttle anyone who would do such a thing.
That said, there is a whole passel o’ cute on this page!
I think it’s a wild bunny. I see a lot of them around here :O
http://www.metronews.ca/news/edmonton/2016/11/22/wild-bunny-population-in-edmonton-grew-five-times.html
Wild bunnies are brown and they can’t mate successfully with domesticated bunnies. This poor bun has no protective coloration. It could be that two domesticated buns were set free and started a family and on and on.
I see a lot of white ones in my neighborhood in winter though :O
I thought it was because their fur changed color?
In Alberta, there are mountain cottontail rabbits, snowshoe hares, white-tailed jackrabbits (a type of hare) and a variety of domestic rabbit breeds.
Wild rabbits are grey to brown all year and hares are grey to brown in summer and white in winter.
http://aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/human-wildlife-conflict/rabbits-hares.aspx
Arctic hares, yes, regular buns, no. But maybe you live in the Far North???
Nope, Edmonton, does feel like the far north sometimes though O_O
I just see a lot of bunnies in the fall and winter, and assumed they were all wild.
Well, if you see a lot of them they must be a type of rabbit or hare natural to your local environment – one hopes!
Or they’re feral like the ones on Japan’s bunny island? Either way, I want to grab the one on the railroad tracks and keep him safe.
Snowshoe hares do change their color from brown to white for the winter and we have them here in Ohio, though rare anymore. That being said, I lean towards it being a released domestic bun. And yes, I want to do terrible, terrible things to those people.
Life imitates art! In the recent movie Keanu (about a kitten getting mixed up with drug dealers: very weird and cute!) there is a character who photographs cats in movie poses, just like this! He’s supposedly making a Movie/Cat calendar when his beloved kitty gets kidnapped – am sure intrepid Willow & Tara would save the day, just as Hollywood has predicted!
My cat has no patience for me doing yoga. She likes to wrap herself around my bare ankle all claws and teeth.
Such a beast.
I do yoga at home with 7 cats, but only two really like to get involved. I love how these women play with the kitties as they exercise. Again, Mike, bravo on a fantastic collection of linkies.