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LOOKING FOR BUN-KNOWLEDGEABLE AND BUNDERFUL FOREVER HOMES FOR THE MANY BUNS HERE- INSIDE HOUSE RABBITS- POTTYTRAINED & FIXED AND SO BUNDERFUL!!
ABUSE!!!!!!On Monday, June 15, 2009, Muskegon Police brought 7 bunnies to CritterCafeRescue that were so badly abused I cant believe they have lived through the pain and torture of it! Their ears are cut off-some have been slashed down the middle of their face-the vet states a bunnies ears are one of the most sensitive part of their body-their screams from pain were probably heard for miles.Once healed, we will fixed the bunnies and find them indoor forever homes where they are littertrained and loved unconditionally and have a bun-savvy vet to call their very own to be seen as needed!. 

They are so cute as little baby buns but then they grow up and upon reaching sexual maturity, they like any other pet, start to "spray" and act out-some even showing cage aggression where they bite upon your trying to come by their cage setting. It is at this time that your bunny, and all bunnies at this age, should be spayed or neutered.Rabbits are now the third most frequent pet ending up in shelters (that are not equipped to have them) AND needing a home.
Fixing bunny not only stops the acting out and spraying-it stops other hormonally driven things bunny starts to do that make the once cute little baby bunny, now grown up not such a good pet bunny, that ends up in rescues like mine... or worse!
Spay or neuter also stops the chance that uterine or testicular cancer develops-which for about 86% of pet bunnies can end up being a slow and also very painful death.
Before You Adopt...
Please consider the following:
1. Which adults in the family will be the primary caretakers?
2. Are you prepared for a possible 10-year commitment to this rabbit?
3. Does everyone in your family want a rabbit?
4. Rabbits are considered exotic animals and their veterinary care is expensive; bills can easily reach hundreds of dollars. Are you prepared to provide this level of care, should it be necessary for your pet?
5. Is anyone in your home allergic to rabbits or hay?
6. Do you have an appropriately sized cage (or x-pen) and necessary supplies?
7. Is your home and/or yard "bunny-proofed"?
8. Do you have animals that could endanger the rabbit? (Rabbits can die even when only frightened by a predator.)
9. Have you had a rabbit before? Where is it now?
10. Will you be able to supervise any children around this rabbit?
11. Are you allowed to have rabbits in your house/apartment?
12. If you move, get married, have a baby, or if the kids lose interest, are you prepared to keep your rabbit?
Please make a list of questions you have regarding the care and handling of rabbits. Make sure all your questions are answered by knowledgeable people(NOT your local pet store!!), prior to adopting your rabbit. Always adopt from your local animal shelter or the House Rabbit Society
Adult Rabbits:
* We often get calls for injured rabbits. Generally they have been hit by a car, cat caught or hawk caught. Many of these are successfully treated and released back into the wild.
* If you find an injured rabbit, please contain in by placing it in a box with a soft cloth in a quiet place away from children or other animals. Cottontails are easily stressed and will die from fright very easily.
* Rabbits caught by cats need immediate veterinary care to reduce infection.
Food & Water
Do not attempt to feed babies. Rabbits only eat every 12 hours, and it will not hurt the animal to wait until you get it to a qualified caretaker.
Call the Project Wildlife Hotline 619-225-9202 to get more information.
These are 2 wonderful, beautiful, litter trained house bunnys, I call them
husband and wife. If I could bottle their dedication, love and care for
one another I could sell it and be rich enough to INSURE ALL ANIMALS ON
GOD'S GREAT EARTH was properly cared for, loved, FIXED (and taken to the
vet AS NEEDED)!! As you can see by their photos, they are happy HEALTHY bunnies.
Sponsor a CRITTER CAFE PET!!!
That special one to you -we will email you updates and pictures too!
Thank you from the many beloved CritterCafe animals and the people who work so hard to keep them
safe and happy!