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Martin

OMG thanks Lisa! In my defence I did not see the nest of bunnies and I felt horrible after realizing what I had done! When I tracked down the one remaining bunny I brought him up to the house so Lisa and Mia could see him and pet him and then I let him go into the part of the property that I do not mow. Lo and behold 4 hours later he was back, looking for his nest. So Lisa took him (or her as the case maybe) in, and convinced me through guilt of killing his brood and big puppy dog eyes to clean out the old fish tank for him...

Martin

Barbara

Awwww! Have you seen the mom around? I hope she didn't come back and see the massacre...I mean accident that had befallen her family. That is one cute baby though. I heard bunnies make great pets! You can een litter box train them.

Stacy

And a very happy f&#*ing Father's Day to that poor little bunny.... for SHAME!

Actually, I think it's skunks that can be litter trained. I house-sat for someone with a rabbit and while s/he did occasionally use the litter box, more often it left its little tiny pellets everywhere. I had to sweep the floors, like, 6 times a day.

vero

Lisa, they usually don't survive in captivity. If it does, you have a friend for life. There are websites you can visit that deal with how to feed rescued animals of all sorts. Good luck!

Michelle

Poor Martin! Poor bunnies! I know you didn't mean to mow them down....you are not a killer, Lisa is just a death hag. Ha ha. :)

Martin

...and sadly we lost the last little bunny Monday afternoon. Although after reading up on the subject it does turn out that less than 10% of "rescued" bunnies that age live more than a few days. So we did our best... What else can you do?

Martin

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