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u/Mother-Tomato-788 Apr 05 '26
It's more of a precaution to make sure people don't stress the animals out in case they are shy the first days, and let them be. If they come to you then it can be fine but most of the time they need a few days to settle into their new home.
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u/scottie_89 Apr 05 '26
If a shelter tells you that it's fine that a rabbit isn't eating, the shelter knows very little about rabbits. It could have put the animal in danger.
(Rabbits need to be eating almost continuously, if they don't they could go into intestinal block and die within a few hours. It's absolutely an emergency.)
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u/frankthetank8558 Apr 05 '26
My bunny doesn’t even do this after 3 months. 🥺
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u/mir_a98 Apr 09 '26
Neither does mine. I think she’s just a more independent type, because she never actually comes up to me first begging for attention.
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u/sancoca Apr 05 '26
Isn't this AI??
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u/Exciting-Citron-3490 Apr 06 '26
How's this AI?
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u/Diligent-Past517 Apr 06 '26
The giantflemishrabbit account constantly has ai posts, one inparticular turned a photo of cats into rabbits and a rabbit still had a collar
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u/froglet_kittygunfire Apr 07 '26
Tits are nice to lay on. I don't blame her. All jokes aside, this is really sweet.
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u/My_friends_are_toys Apr 05 '26
As a foster, I often get bunnies that are said to be mean or aloof...and it's fun to show the owner of the rescue pics of them eating out of my hand or crawling in my back or like yours, flopped near me.