Couple buys dinner bunny for $15. And then did this to him.

Couple buys dinner bunny for $15. And then did this to him.
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Couple buys dinner bunny for $15. And then did this to him.

Check out Tony’s story: https://www.instagram.com/thelovedbuns/
#rabbits #bekind #animals

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32 Comments

  1. I'm impressed they could start from a base of zero knowledge and give a rabbit a good and healthy life, even after discovering the illness with which he came to them- so many videos speak at length of how fragile these animals are and how easy it is to feed them the wrong thing or expose them to disease or traumatize them. Kudos to this couple for beating odds like that for a whole family.

  2. I'm sorry but "pet lovers like this are the reason there are so many neglected animals in cages. They should have left the bunny to his fate. Thats what would happen in the wild, and thats why bunnies were domesticated.

  3. Poor bunnies. Crude method of euthanasing an animal would be an outcry of animal protection Laws be followed in most countries.

  4. We raised rabbits and I had one just like him and he loved the house and i had him potty trained in a day. They are very smart and love to socialize with the family. His name was Mikey and he was very special to me. My mother-in-law did not believe that a rabbit could make a good pet as she was from the Azores and they were food but she fell in love with him and would laugh at all his antics and then cuddle with her. Your video brought back those great memories. Thanks for sharing.

  5. Rabbits were a solid source of food once upon a time. Affordable, little space needed and healthy meat. I feel beside chicken its a great protien choice for poorer people to raise.

  6. Thank you for rescuing this lovely rabbit. Some people are really sick with the things they eat. I’m glad you then adopted a friend. He does zoomies around your house in the same way our mini Jack Russell does them!

  7. Rabbits are a great choice for someone who wants a furry to love…but can't commit to walking a dog 2 or 3 times a day. I had Giant Rex…which are sort of dog size.
    They are IMMACULATE, and make a cat look dirty. In a cage, they will only go in one corner, furthest from their bed. KEEP THAT CLEAN. And they poop hard pellets…that kind of accident is simple to clean up.
    They do eat dry pellets…but anything you would find on a salad bar can be used as a treat. Or reward. Or a diet additive.
    Frankly, they are happiest if you can give them some range of your house, since they are very active (and will do zoomies), and a cage full time is cruel. But if allowed some freedom, their cage will be their "safe" place, for them.
    In the wild, they are everyone's idea of dinner..so they are naturally a bit hyper, and terrified. But they will lose that, as they get used to being handled. They have claws, and a fear of falling… so please be seated, and hold them in a way that feels stable…they can scratch you, flailing around, if they feel insecure.
    In the house, remember..EVERYTHING in the wild is edible. In your house, that may mean…anything. So loose, that does mean supervision. Mine was quite trainable…but he assumed this didn't count…if no one was looking.
    Mine LOVED to have the area on top, between his ears, rubbed. He would melt into a boneless rabbit rug… practically unconscious…
    Frankly, they are a joy to watch. They do silly things. My father, when I brought mine home, would watch him for hours. And mine really like children..and would do stupid pet tricks to hear them laugh. Though children must understand they are delicate.
    SO, BY ALL MEANS, RESCUE A RABBIT. They will bring you joy.

  8. I mean, saving only the animals that you find cute just seems hypocritical.

    A cow can be as cute and loving as a cat or dog, but in the end you eat them anyway.

    How can you really judge people eating dogs cats or bunnies if at the end of the day you're gonna still eat cows.

    Just sounds, and is, hypocritical.

    They also did nothing Heroic, they saved the bunny just cause it was cute, not for some moral or special reason, they also prob made money on a story that depict themselves as heroes for it on the Internet.

    So I see nothing wholesome about this, I just see hypocrisy and the instumentalization/monetization of fake moralism on the Internet.

  9. It’s so heartwarming to witness such love and compassion towards animals, esp ones that are often mistreated. You guys are wonderful people, thank you for helping these bunnies ❤

  10. I am so grateful that you saved Tony. It is easy to see that you three love each other very much. The other two bunnies are great too. Thank you for sharing your story with us. I am praying for too of you, with extra prayers for bunny

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