15 thoughts on “Know Your Exotic Rabbit Breeds

  1. Puddleglum December 3, 2017 / 1:19 pm

    Bahahaha!!!! ?

  2. allein ? December 3, 2017 / 1:41 pm

    My, what a big nose you have, Mr. “Bunny”…

    I see a fang…is it Bunnicula?

    • JenDeyan December 3, 2017 / 2:29 pm

      I loved the Bunnicula series of books when I was a kid. Is an attack by zombie vegetable incoming?

    • Murray C December 3, 2017 / 1:55 pm

      How great is that – good on Gran’ma.

      That rabbit is sort of a front-loader, isn’t he?

    • JenDeyan December 3, 2017 / 2:33 pm

      He is fuzzy like the other kitties. I’m with Grandma. As long as he’s not causing any trouble, he can be a kitty if he wants.

      Really enjoyable story. Thanks for the link, Birdlady.

      • allein ? December 3, 2017 / 2:57 pm

        Hey, maybe he identifies as a kitty…we don’t know! Let him live his own truth! 😛

        • fkaWaldenPond December 3, 2017 / 4:41 pm

          😀 !!

    • dubravkamcvmd December 3, 2017 / 2:44 pm

      Wonderful story – grandma, the cats and the opossum are all behaving they way we’d want everyone to behave!

      • Smartypants December 4, 2017 / 11:00 am

        Yes, and I’m pretty sure she’s been wise to that ‘cat’ from the start! 😀

    • debg December 3, 2017 / 3:09 pm

      When I lived in Kansas and left food out on the porch for local cats, too many times I got the crap scared out of me by possums. I do not like them, sorry! (But it’s a cute story, and as long as the possum doesn’t hurt anybody, no harm done.)

      • birdlady26 December 3, 2017 / 3:16 pm

        Love the fact that possums eat bugs in my yard, including ticks. Come on possums, do your thing and gobble up all those ticks in my yard, so I have less chance of Lyme disease!

    • Gigi The cat lady December 3, 2017 / 3:45 pm

      So what is he looks different from the other kitty, we should all be as welcoming and tolerant as that grandma!

  3. Hilda December 3, 2017 / 3:41 pm

    Smushenbunni…!!

  4. N. Fritz December 3, 2017 / 4:31 pm

    I’ll keep my eyes peeled for one of these rare specimens on my next mountain hike! Austrian Smushenbunni, indeed! Snerk!

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