Nah the ones in the city aren’t as scared. They’ll let you get pretty close before they run away and even then sometimes if they’ve seen you often enough they won’t even run away
Hares Not Bunnies and they make great pets when found as infants rejected for their parents. A 3 legged one was with us for 9 years while in the wild they live 3.
We have a wild rabbit living nearby. I don't consider it as a pet, but as a visiting friend. I leave it some veggies as a treat every now and then. It doesn't actually approach me, but I do leave it the fresh veggies and some water.
So basically: They're un-tamed and need healthy food. (I couldn't give a shit about the supposed ethical concerns. Modern ethics say women can have dicks)
While the voice-over is mostly accurate, it's incorrect about why wild bunnies don't make good pets, and it's not because they haven't been trained. Domesticated bunnies are from an entirely different genetic line. They all derived from European rabbits who were domesticated long ago, and have since been bred for a domesticated temperment, and to produce many different breeds. All lops, angoras, tiny ear, and color patterns are domesticated.
Where this video goes wrong is not being clear which bunnies are domesticated and which are wild. Domesticated bunnies do not live in burrows now, and jackrabbits are hares, not rabbits.
Not in this video, but I've seen AI videos that are made to look like a mamma bunny on her back, nursing her babies. In reality, mamma bunnies nurse their babies generally twice a day, for a short period of time, sitting up and ready to be gone in a flash. They do this because, like fawns, the babies have almost no scent, and mamma doesn't want to attract predators because of her scent. That is also why it's common to see a Cottontail nest with just babies. Its almost always the case that mamma is just staying away until it's time to nurse her babies again.
they are so fluffy though when their babbies. sometimes they jump in mid air and give a kick mid air.. like aflying karate kick for no reason. .but they come back for me to cluddle.
Oh yeah what do you do when hops into the house makes a nest under a bed and decides I'm staying. Free range goes in and out but definitely lives in the house I can pet her now but not pick her up. Named it Volkswagen. I think I'm her pet.
I am pretty sure, some of them were Hares
See that's where you're stupid and uneducated yes they can if you get them from a baby like anything in the world they could be taught
challenge accepted! adorable yummy little creature is already food. can't be any worse under my care.
ok thanks now im crying go ju
yes they are good pets i have three pet rabbits.
This video is full of CRAP! LMFAO
I have a wild bunny as a pet but she trained
It's Doomguy's pet rabbit Daisy…
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Nah the ones in the city aren’t as scared. They’ll let you get pretty close before they run away and even then sometimes if they’ve seen you often enough they won’t even run away
Hares Not Bunnies and they make great pets when found as infants rejected for their parents. A 3 legged one was with us for 9 years while in the wild they live 3.
That’s mees
ill have whatever pet i want
More than half of those aren't even wild bunnies
We have a wild rabbit living nearby. I don't consider it as a pet, but as a visiting friend. I leave it some veggies as a treat every now and then. It doesn't actually approach me, but I do leave it the fresh veggies and some water.
So basically: They're un-tamed and need healthy food. (I couldn't give a shit about the supposed ethical concerns. Modern ethics say women can have dicks)
I appreciate the second judges verdict
All domestic animals were wild at some point.
I have trained wild bunnies and they can be trained as domestic pets.
I got a wild baby bunny
While the voice-over is mostly accurate, it's incorrect about why wild bunnies don't make good pets, and it's not because they haven't been trained. Domesticated bunnies are from an entirely different genetic line. They all derived from European rabbits who were domesticated long ago, and have since been bred for a domesticated temperment, and to produce many different breeds. All lops, angoras, tiny ear, and color patterns are domesticated.
Where this video goes wrong is not being clear which bunnies are domesticated and which are wild. Domesticated bunnies do not live in burrows now, and jackrabbits are hares, not rabbits.
Not in this video, but I've seen AI videos that are made to look like a mamma bunny on her back, nursing her babies. In reality, mamma bunnies nurse their babies generally twice a day, for a short period of time, sitting up and ready to be gone in a flash. They do this because, like fawns, the babies have almost no scent, and mamma doesn't want to attract predators because of her scent. That is also why it's common to see a Cottontail nest with just babies. Its almost always the case that mamma is just staying away until it's time to nurse her babies again.
i think i need a bunny lol thier so cute
Wild or domestic, some can make good pets, some don't. But all of them are very good to eat if cooked properly.
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Video shows rabbits and bunnys and also domestic ones. Confusing.
they are so fluffy though when their babbies. sometimes they jump in mid air and give a kick mid air.. like aflying karate kick for no reason. .but they come back for me to cluddle.
I have wild bunny by jungle
Oh yeah what do you do when hops into the house makes a nest under a bed and decides I'm staying. Free range goes in and out but definitely lives in the house I can pet her now but not pick her up. Named it Volkswagen. I think I'm her pet.
But they so cute🥰🥰🥰