Hawkeye
- Young
- Male
- Medium
- rabbit
- Lionhead
About Hawkeye
Longwood, FL
Species & Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Hawkeye’s Compatibility
This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.
This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.
This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
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Hawkeye's Story
Hawkeye may seem like an unusual name for a bunny, but Hawkeye is a bunny with an unusual story! This little lionhead was rescued at about two months old when he was found in the talons of an injured hawk that had been taken to the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey by a good Samaritan. He would not be with us today if the hawk had not been injured somehow (side note, the hawk recovered and was released). Despite this hair-raising experience during his formative months, Hawkeye has grown up to be a happy, energetic and strikingly handsome rabbit. Don't let his gray mane fool you, he is still a youngster (we estimate him to be a year old) and, as we all know, gray is the new black. One of his ears tends to lie flat, likely due to an injury that occurred when the hawk picked him up. We feel this gives him an even more distinguished and rakish appearance!<br/><br/>Hawkeye loves running through tunnels and finding sunny patches where he can flop and rest. Every morning he does binkies and runs around until breakfast arrives. There is nothing that Hawkeye doesn't like to eat, but he is especially fond of dandelion leaves and cilantro. He has a Jack-o-lantern snuffle mat that he drags around, trying to extract every last Oxbow pellet that may be hidden inside. Hawkeye is an accomplished jumper and is active and curious, but he also loves to sit with his humans and receive pets. This handsome and energetic boy would do best in a home with ample free-roam time, and devoted human(s) to pet him and keep him supplied with his favorite leafy greens.<br/><br/>We adopt to indoor homes only! If you are interested in adopting a bunny from Orlando Rabbit Care and Adoptions or would like more information on rabbit care, please visit our website at: http://www.orlandorabbit.org. The first step to our adoption process is to complete an adoption application, which can be found here: https://petstablished.com/adoption_form/30180/generic . Then one of our volunteers will reach out to you via email to schedule a time to speak with you. If you don't see the email in a day or two, please check your spam folder!<br/><br/>Our Adoption Fee/Donation for a single rabbit is $90, a pair is $150, and a triple is $200. This helps to offset the cost of having the rabbits altered, microchipped and vaccinated, as well as any medical care that may have been required.
Hawkeye may seem like an unusual name for a bunny, but Hawkeye is a bunny with an unusual story! This little lionhead was rescued at about two months old when he was found in the talons of an injured hawk that had been taken to the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey by a good Samaritan. He would not be with us today if the hawk had not been injured somehow (side note, the hawk recovered and was released). Despite this hair-raising experience during his formative months, Hawkeye has grown up to be a happy, energetic and strikingly handsome rabbit. Don't let his gray mane fool you, he is still a youngster (we estimate him to be a year old) and, as we all know, gray is the new black. One of his ears tends to lie flat, likely due to an injury that occurred when the hawk picked him up. We feel this gives him an even more distinguished and rakish appearance!
Hawkeye loves running through tunnels and finding sunny patches where he can flop and rest. Every morning he does binkies and runs around until breakfast arrives. T
Hawkeye may seem like an unusual name for a bunny, but Hawkeye is a bunny with an unusual story! This little lionhead was rescued at about two months old when he was found in the talons of an injured hawk that had been taken to the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey by a good Samaritan. He would not be with us today if the hawk had not been injured somehow (side note, the hawk recovered and was released). Despite this hair-raising experience during his formative months, Hawkeye has grown up to be a happy, energetic and strikingly handsome rabbit. Don't let his gray mane fool you, he is still a youngster (we estimate him to be a year old) and, as we all know, gray is the new black. One of his ears tends to lie flat, likely due to an injury that occurred when the hawk picked him up. We feel this gives him an even more distinguished and rakish appearance!
Hawkeye loves running through tunnels and finding sunny patches where he can flop and rest. Every morning he does binkies and runs around until breakfast arrives. There is nothing that Hawkeye doesn't like to eat, but he is especially fond of dandelion leaves and cilantro. He has a Jack-o-lantern snuffle mat that he drags around, trying to extract every last Oxbow pellet that may be hidden inside. Hawkeye is an accomplished jumper and is active and curious, but he also loves to sit with his humans and receive pets. This handsome and energetic boy would d
How To Adopt
Hawkeye is from Orlando Rabbit Care & Adoptions (ORCA)
[Longwood, FL]
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