i'm going to sound ignorant and i may be off topic but do bunnies make good pets? the man (owner?) said home raised bunnies are pampered thus apparently dislike cuddles? i would consider getting a bun since my future apartment living will probably prevent me from taking my cat (who would stay with my mom if that's the case).
@huls: The bunnies my family had as pets were free to roam about the house and were littler box trained, so they were a lot like cats with long ears. If you get an apartment that isn't suitable for a cat, then it probably won't be suitable for a bunny - you could keep it in a cage/hutch, but it would have to be pretty large. Maybe you'd be better off with a hamster or something like that?
@cate3710: well the apartments say "no cats" but not no bunnies. the apartments are nice, flat floored with carpets and such. the lease info says no cats or dogs and nothing about smaller animals. i had a bad experience with a hamster years ago...i was that kid who brought it home (teacher told me to) during the winter break AND IT DIED at my house. oy vey.
@LaComtesse: Hase im Pfeffer, you mean? And it is not that common anymore, about as often as perhaps as deer or boar. It is on the other hand, VERY common to keep rabbits as pets so I don't see the problem
@AvaAdore: My husband's family has always called it "hossenfeffer" (apparently actually spelled "Hasenpfeffer"); it's rabbit stew and they have assured me it's all the rage in the old country... liars.
I was pleasantly surprised to discover that the "bunnies" in this article are actual rabbits and not former Playboy models who dress in schoolgirl uniforms for lonely businessmen and dessert is a panty-sniffying session.
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Mam, those aren't nuts.
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Japan, you sure do keep me on my toes.
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We love you, Dodai.