Cognitive Bunny Therapy (CBT) helped me overcome my angora-phobia. [Any resemblance to a certain psychiatrist is entirely coincidental.]
Just one more rabbit post by me: Rabbits are prey animals. Ever alert to danger all around them. Yes, cute and furry with adorable little mouths and whiskers, big ears. All the better to hear encroaching predators. Of course as a child I was attracted to the rabbit's beauty, as well as its quick reflexes and alertness to danger. I am that way now, innately and pragmatically. After all, women are, at times, prey animals.
I had a pet rabbit, Tiffia, when I was a child. He was an outside rabbit. He had a bed, food bowl, water bowl, and salt 'block' in the corner of a shed. The other half of the shed was the chicken shed. Every morning we let out the chickens and the rabbit. Every evening we shut up the chickens and the rabbit. He was very friendly. When he heard us come outside to play he would join us. I am a big fan of horses, which are also a prey animal. I don't know if that means anything.
It would appear so. I think we don't hear so much about them coz rabbits eat everything, cats only eat the best bits.
This thread has made me hungry! Sorry bunny-lovers. And laugh at the very funny responses. Here’s perhaps another ingredient to add to the stew recipe? ‘Medicinal cannabis scheme will make 'life worth living' for Canberra resident’ https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-08-14/act-medicinal-cannabis-scheme-welcomed/7729542
Stoned rabbits are the anti-marijuana movement's weakest ploy yet https://www.theguardian.com/comment...oned-rabbits-utah-weakest-ploy-yet-legal-weed