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Bunnies are highly social creatures and when in the wild, live in large groups on burrows! Their interactions are generally organized in a hierarchical manner.
Bunny fact of the day!
2 Kudos
Bunnies are highly social creatures and when in the wild, live in large groups on burrows! Their interactions are generally organized in a hierarchical manner.
2 Kudos
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aljh
I don't know where you got this "fact" from, bunnies tend to be solitary. My most dominant bunny drove the other ones out by biting them until they left him alone. Make sure you fact check your "fact" blogs in the future.
Im sure that this "fact" is correct! as i said, bunnies set a hierarchical form of interaction with each other, the dominant one will act agressivley with the rest of the bunnies a lot of times,although there are ways to prevent or lower their agressiveness towards the other bunnies. This doesnt mean they are not social, as they still live in groups, and appear happier when acompanied, this happens with domesticaded and wild bunnies!If you want to see some websites that speak about this, i can provide some links:
"Rabbits are naturally social animals and companionship is important to them. In the wild, rabbits live in family groups which can reach up to 30 in one warren! Mammal Society. If they are kept alone, they may begin to show some abnormal behaviour, especially if left without company for long periods of time."-(https://www.rspca.org.uk/local/oxfordshire-branch/latest/detail?newsTitle=do-rabbits-need-to-be-kept-in-pairs&newsId=9655)
"Rabbits are highly social creatures – this means that they need company, and that company should be from other rabbits."-(https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/companionship/)
"While rabbits kept on their own cannot fight, they also miss out on many of the benefits of companionship. Rabbits are very social creatures, and are a lot less stressed when they have a friend; companions assist with grooming, play, feeding and many other activities that are impossible alone. As mentioned above, some rabbits that cannot tolerate any companion may prefer to be on their own, but these cases are rare – in general, all rabbits prefer to have a friend. If you are having difficulties finding a suitable companion for your rabbit or are introducing two new rabbits, consider asking your vet for advice on rabbit companionship."-(https://vethelpdirect.com/pet-health-library/management-rabbit-fighting/)
by carla; ; Report
those are all rabbit websites biased run by rabbt lovers. RSPCA funded by the crown racism patriarchy. Rabbit foundation eat kibble foudnation cannot be trusted with infroamtion.
Pleas, I implore you, do you rown research. my Rabiits are no social they HATE one another and have actually yold me so. My rabbitd killed each other. I think one of them imgth be in kahoots witht eh CIA, for the fact that he keeps tellling me so. USe unbiased sources. THanks. Get back to me.
by aljh; ; Report
vampire's coat (alehhh) 🍉
this made me stop crying
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by carla; ; Report