As of 2/3/2024 this video has 94.4% likes and 5.6% dislikes. I assume the dislikes are from people not understanding missing details. The wild bunny spent about 2 months in my backyard, THEN spent most of its time all over the neighborhood. Then I spotted it teaching 2 of my bunnies how to escape. 3 times I caught 2 of my bunnies in my front yard and put them back. If I do not keep control of my bunnies i could lose my rights to keep them. SOOOO, backyard bunny had to go. Perhaps I should have not called it backyard bunny, but oh well. We move on to what to do next. I would love to take the time to go see if I could spot backyard bunny... If you see me there please don't embarrass me or I might run off into the woods and hide.
I wouldn’t do that. I’d never try to embarrass someone intentionally. Quite the opposite. I actually like quite a lot of your videos and I love your bunnies. All of them. If you DO happen to see backyard bunny someday catch some video, please?❤️😊
The dislikes may be out of concern that after spending a couple of months with you, he’s no longer a wild animal and may not be able to properly care for himself, but was released nonetheless.
Just a bit of advice. There's always gonna be people who don't like something, especially on TH-cam, even if you're doing absolutely nothing wrong. There's so many negative people on this app just for the sake of being negative or a troll. I wouldn't pay any attention to that small percent of dislikes. It would be different if you were doing something obviously awful, or if they were leaving constructive criticism. But 5% is nothing to worry about on this app
Man, people can even dislike a cute cat video, don't pay attention to the dislike/like ratio most of the time it's trolling, miss clicking or negativity in small percentage
They will do that to you even if you work 10 years and always do an excellent job. They will fire you just to make room for a new managers friend or family. People can not be trusted. Follow that new term Silent Quitting and make sure to jump ship every 2-3 years to gain more money and importance. My job, which was Director of Technology for Oakcrest School was outsourced, I am torn up by it, about 13 years of my life gone.
@@bdough5012it has instincts. It's not like it hasn't done well so far- he's not an inside bunny, you know? the fact that he's still kicking is surprising. he chased it to scare it off humans, because he probably did feel safe with him, but people are not safe. people will hate no matter what, man. if I'm working hard to grow my garden and a lil bunny is coming through and eating it all up he's probably gonna get evicted, too. it's better than pesticides or posions or LGDs that would make squeaky toys out of them. I swear, no good deed goes unpunished. this was the best option. life is no guarantee for animals, and I don't think your human brain can comprehend that from the safety of your bed.
@@bdough5012 Im guessing you are new to his channel? That bunny runs every time he lets it go. Its just that this time it was new to the area and probably just froze with fear for a bit. So its msot likely not going to run up to someone for food. Wild rabbits just be like that. You cant really tame them
@@DieEineMiezemy bunny has his own way of saying 'excuse me.' most of the people I interact with daily can't even do that- they just ram into my shoulders like a damn linebacker.
He kept going all over the place like the neighbors yard and getting chased by their dog. I can not risk the neighbors submitting a complaint. My rabbits are approved, and government workers hate getting complaints and will have to investigate. One of my neighbors is into calling the cops on people, I think I know which one.
@@QuestionableObject3 times around here I had cops called on me. I was sweeping out debris from firewood from the back of the truck next to the river near where I got the wood. I was in the neighbors yard installing my fence and her husband gave me permission to go in the but later denied it for fear of his angry wife who is on social welfare and really big. Then I think her husband called the cops again when me and the wife were arguing about something stupid. I was outside and she was inside so we were quite loud when yelling and only that neighbor was around. To hear it. I ended up yelling at him after that and he ran inside, he never speaks his opinion and basically talks like Forest Gump. But whatever, we leave each other be. Nothing happened when the cops showed up. Sometimes they are annoyed with callers for false alarms.
My dad has been complaining about this rabbit eating his plants. Well, I saw the rabbit today and I was shokt at his sitting (?) posture. He was leisurely lounging on the grass laying like how you would on a couch. I have a never seen a bunny so relaxed before. He wasn't even eating, he was just chillaxing in the open grass.
Ya, my big king bunny does that all the time. Back legs sticking out all the way. When you see that you know the area is safe and the rabbit has nothing to worry about, unless the huge predator birds repopulate. I think these bunnies are too big for a cat. I have one video where the 2 brothers were fighting and that speed and coordinated attacks I could not see. I had to put it on the computer and slow it down to study them. Then I realized how dangerous that can be if they desire to fight. They go for kicks to the back of the head and try to bite chunks out of each other often going for the private parts with those scissor like teeth. I am on top of keeping them from fighting.
Sorry for the plants, but it must have been a comforting view, in a way. Getting a glimpse of a bunny so comfy outside, considering it's a prey animal.
In my neighborhood it's common to see wild bunnies run around in the backyard or the front yard often in the morning or the evening. They usually go together in pairs. So cute 😊
@@NoNo-ly5kfI have had rabbits before (I still do) once my friend came over and TRAUMATISED one of our rabbits (made him scream) by picking him up, when he finally put him back he was so scared he couldn’t move no matter how hard we tried
@@mythicscientific7326 I know picking wild rabbits up is bad, but before I’ve seen them still be in shock when they’re placed on the floor again. This one looked fine and I was just surprised by that
😂😂 I'm guessing it would take a loooong time for the Rabbits to eat all the grass, and do it evenly. You can cut the grass with a nail clipper and do it faster and a better job than rabbits.
@@jstewart627 Works great. I built a portable run from boards and wire mesh for my rabbits. It's about 1m x 2,5m ( 3ft x 8ft) 2 or 3 adult rabbits can keep quite a bit of lawn cut short. With older grass it won't work quite as well.
@@jstewart627you have to turn on monetization. There is an app that directly ties to your TH-cam account & is where you can see your gains & channel insights like how many people watch your videos & how long they average before they click off. TH-cam studio to be exact.
He's literally demonstrated he only lives outside but used to people and it's a new territory so he's probably not gonna know how to survive hopefully his instincts kick in poor thing
Could have just given to someone else to raise or sold it at the very least. Well that's what I thought at first but it must have been just a coincidence his own bunnies look like the wild one. Welp he dropped it into the wild for eating tomatoes. I'm not blaming him since he couldn't risk getting the cops called on him but yeah no point in hoping the survival of an inevitable death. Throw a human into the middle of the wild for the first time and it's basically the same thing.
Guys, it’s fine. It’s a wild rabbit lol. Just because it lived in the guys yard, doesn’t mean the guy was raising it, it’s been foraging on its own. People greatly underestimate animals and their ability to survive. It’s also probably not as comfortable as it looks from being handled, rather it is in a state of shock.
@@ICM9 That's not a wild rabbit. I'm quite familiar with them, as we have many in and around our neighbourhood. There are domestic breeds with the same colouring.
As the owner of a rescued wild Cottontail (who has lived in my house for 3 years now) I will say that this rabbit's instincts will kick in, big-time. And actually releasing it in a park near people was a good idea; it is actually safer from predators. When a band of wild coyote moved into the preserve next to our house, many of the rabbits moved toward the front of the neighborhood, closer to people. It kept them alive. Coyote are very shy and afraid of people. Our house butts right up to the wooded preserve; we've seen coyote and even bear right in our front yard. We have a red-shouldered hawk that sits in our birdbath. I could never release a wild rabbit here. They wouldn't last five minutes.
@@Barbieinawheelchair We initially thought all the rabbits were killed (they vanished from our woods and we no longer saw them in our yard) and many were, but some moved closer to the highway. If I released my Cottontail now she wouldn’t last 5 minutes. But she seems very happy with me. I have a big house and she has room to run and play.
This is the reason my rabbits live inside my house. I don't live in a country that has bears and hawks but we do have Foxes, I live in the town that has the heaviest concentration of Foxes in my entire country so my babies are safest in my home. The foxes will approach humans in the evening when they are most active and you will see a fair few hanging around outside of supermarkets.
@@jackwhitbread4583 I haven’t seen any foxes, but we found a 6 foot long rattlesnake skin across the street from our house in the woods, and once saw a bobcat running out in the open at 3 in the afternoon! We now have a companion rabbit for the Cottontail (a female mini Rex) and their ‘hutch’ is the Florida room, but they come play in the main house in the morning and evening, for a total of 6 to 7 hours playtime. They love it and chase each other up and down the stairs and all over the house. Like you, I can’t put them outside, period. They wouldn’t live five minutes.
So sad, he really wanted to stay with you. He probably felt really safe with you and in your backyard and now he's been relocated to a place that will not be as safe or any where close to comforting as he use to feel in your backyard.
Sorry to crush your fantasy, but the creator confirmed he did not film all the moments, when he tried to catch the bunny & it had tantrums, screaming everytime it got caught, The creator had to use 2 hands to caught the little bun
This video made me sad. That bunny will be snapped up by an owl, coyote, fox or any other animal that’s a predator. Bunny won’t even know that he is about to get eaten until it’s too late to escape.
That might be true. But the TH-camr who posted this video claimed that he was getting complaints for his wild bunnies. Too many of them and there will be issues. Better lose one wild rabbit than all the rabbits (who are mostly not wild).
@@twoheadeddatascientist3289who complains to someone about a wild bunny that doesnt belong to them? He actually said it ate his own tomatoes. Thats what i heard him say anyway.
@@lc4life369 in the comments he elaborated. His neighbor likes to call the cops a lot and the rabbit was running into their yard which would prompt an investigation and since keeping wild rabbits is illegal, they will take away all his rabbits. Its a smart decision.
wild rabbits shouldn't ever be pets. on top of that, those cages are tiny and rabbits have to be properly introduced to each other, never just thrown in.
@@milesmorgan7938exactly. Plus, wire flooring is cruel and painful for bunnies. They have sensitive hocks and need soft comfy solid flooring. For ppl that don’t know, hocks are the the joints facing backwards in a rabbits hind legs. It’s equivalent to the heel of a human. They are a crucial part to the way the hind legs work and keep a spring in their step. Keeping bunnies on wire flooring makes their hocks sore and is incredibly painful for them
I don’t think that is a wild rabbit. He doesn’t look like a cottontail. Looks more like a domesticated rabbit you can tell a cottontail has more of a shaped ears. Wish I could have taken him in with my 2 rabbits
No ine has oet rabbits around here... I am the only one registered so I cant be having them eacape. That one was wild and my neighbor is never home as they have 2 hoses so there is likely a mom in thar yard. No fence or dogs over there and a lot of plants
depends on the bunny. It's hard to have any floor at all, since my bunny is like 75% effective at using his litter box. I'd rather have the wire rack and throw in a washable blanket or bed than have a pee soaked floor that's gonna put my bunny at risk for a respiratory infection
:( I would’ve trained the bunny and kept it, especially if it didn’t wanna go when I let it loose, they say the things you find you let go, but if they come back, they are yours ❤ I understand if it would be a bad influence (I wouldn’t want my bunny getting all wild) but I srsly would’ve kept the wild bunny 😢
Well it will get interesting because my bunnies seem to attract the wild ones. I can not stop them from tunneling under my outer fence. What will be even more interesting is if mine are true Flemish Giants. I want to try and grow the biggest rabbit. These type eat so much and every day they now expect me to bring them fresh lawn clippings.
@@johnrockyryanwell no that did not necessarily need to be the case at all..why the hell has that idiot under the impression his free will is best ..., obviously has no clue about decision making for himself never mind anything natural or wild , wtf is his videos for ? two leaves growing out of dry dirt rabbits in cages. ?
@@jstewart627 Haha! I figured as much, rabbit husbandry is a different ball game for a homestead vs. a house pet. Wonder if the baby one of theirs. Especially if its keen to get in their enclosure. Possibly one that managed to get out at some point?
No. It never followed us in the backyard. Every time I see it I chase it and it is crazy fast. It just got fat now as it has been well hidden and eating too much. It will get the proper diet and exercise now. The only bunnies that come up to me are the 2 that are 2 years old. I have not fed that wild bunny anything and never saw that one in the pin, only it's brother that died from the cold. Also, that woods goes on for miles.
@@amandamorgan2802 Wild rabbits don't rely on people to survive, even if they live in a person's yard. The space under my backyard shed has hosted many wild rabbit families, and they are NOT used to people, and they CERTAINLY don't rely on people to eat, find shelter, protect themselves, or breed. Proximity to humans does not equal reliance on humans.
@@AdmiralWinfreyYeah, no they dont normally rely on humans, but when you supply food and a safe place, they will. It's not hard to think about. He DID do that for the wild rabbit meaning that one rabbit DID rely on him.
I care for wild mice and just continuously renovate my place until it's compatible with them. Was backyard bunny's case really too much? Because putting an animal in the wild is basically a death sentence if you've ever looked into wildlife suffering. It's still a much better option than killing of course, and at least the area you let backyard bunny go in looks fairly safe. Hopefully it's free from predators and food won't be too scarce.
thats how nature works... these animals belong in the wild. Humans domesticate animals for selfish reasons and then pretend its in the best interest of the animal.. because humans have irrational emotional attachments to animals which clouds their judgement.
Here is the video the brother of this one who died from hypothermia after I brought it inside and warmed it up. th-cam.com/users/shortsrsDCirIHk2k?feature=share3 I just saw a large wild bunny that looked like a mom in my neighbors yard where I think the babies came from. She looked like she lived there as those neighbors don't really live there. I am not going to trespass and film a neighbors yard though.
Shouldn't. Wild bunnies are scared of humans. They're completely different from domesticated bunnies. It probably saw the yard as free food. Now that it's free, it can now learn to survive on its own like most wild bunnies.
@@octopuszombie8744and he very likely could have died from stress from being transported around. Bunnies are just a part of the ecosystem. He was fine where he was
@@octopuszombie8744it can't. It grew up in a humans care it didn't even yell when picked up so most likely it won't avoid humans which isn't good and because it doesn't have much experience its definitely gonna die
@thatoldgamercharlie1760 That's too bad, but if you were a farmer I'm sure the last thing you want are bunnies eating the food you worked hard growing for you and your family.
I watched the fox and the hound movie by Disney. That old woman song was playing in my head when she had to let that fox go because the neighbor hunter tried to shoot it. That movie was more depressing than Bambi. It has the mind of a rodent, not smart like a predator. It is 1 mile away, so that is like 10 miles for it.
@@jstewart627 a mother bunny avandoned her nest in our backyard a few weeks ago. We marked the nest and eatched it for a little over 36 hours before taking them in and there was no sign of mama. They were approximately 8 to 10 days old when we found them. We took them jn and kept them until they could eat on their own and were strong enough to jump and run quickly. We released them in the stretch of woods behind our home almost 3/4 of a mile away. They made their way back to oir backyard. We leave food out for them and see them every evening.
It was so cute...and comfortable in your hands...he didn't want to run away into the wild when you let him go...wish you had kept him or given him to someone instead of releasing him like this...he grew up inside your backyard...In a much safer environment than the wild...he might be finding it hard out there😢
@@bert7651Yeah but humans are. Thats their point. Animals eat animals, but we humams have the function to decide not to and decide not to harm animals. What you do with that shows your character.
Wild bunny will be back!! He knows where home is. ❤ A bunny and squirrel ate my tomato plants. I was going to dig them up because when I researched about them regrowing it said they wouldn’t. Well, I kept putting it off because I just didn’t want my bins to be empty. Lo and behind, my plants that they ate to the nub almost grew back. And a little bigger!!
I think it's wild in the sense it was born in the wild, regardless of who its parents were. But I have to say, it is adorable and cuter even then his pet rabbits! Those ears are so round!
@@SchlichteToventhat's a domestic rabbit cus if it was wild it would of jump out of his hand and ran off plus it would of scream that looks nothing like a wild rabbit
The entire forest and lands are their home and they need to find mates that will not try to attack it. If it got in the pin the bigger bunnies will rip it apart when it reaches 6 months.
@@mariakatsalirou4900 He found him where his dogs were and decided to bring him over to the part of his backyard where he kept his rabbits. There the wild rabbit stayed for a few months (not in a pen or cage, but just freely running around) before he got kicked out as seen in this video. (which btw was due to a neighbor who threatened to call the cops, [due to the Rabbit breaking out and into the neighbors‘ gardens multiple times] the tomatoes were a secondary issue). It was not domesticated, it was not a pet and it was still afraid of humans and predators (his dogs were a good reminder for the rabbit). Even if he isn’t 100% wild anymore, it still has all the necessary abilities to survive in the wild and will very soon return to being a wild animal. Even if the little guy does not survive, that is not the fault of this dude, but merely the circle of life coming to its end and therefore also starting anew. Prey animals die, that’s sad, but ultimately necessary for life to continue as we know it.
He’s not a wild bunny. You should never have relocated him. He won’t stand a chance. You could have fenced in the tomatoes. If you were able to pick him up he’s not wild.
The reality is that bunnies do not need to be rescued; around here the government does not need such service as nature is strong around here. It is well balanced and nature will do it's thing. This is not a densely populated area. We have vast forests and park lands. Farms everywhere.
Gonna be real, if you hadn't taken the baby bunny to home and pseudo-tame it for most of it life, this would be a reasonable decision. But none of that is the case. You took care of it, let it among your other pet, let it get familiar with domestic life and fed it like any other pet. It doesn't matter what the excuse of the day is, this is outright irresponsible and I don't why the heck would you even upload yourself doing this.
Wild bunnies aren't domestic, sharper nails, more active and inquisitive. In 3 days that cute little bunnie will be a ferocious beast of the jungle. It's in their DNA It's no point judging the man what I say is true the rabbit will thrive
100% true. The dude half-tamed it deliberately, then thought "oh no I changed my mind cause muh tomatoes" then abandoned it to die. Noble video. How cute etc
@claudinasoarestorres2503 wild animals when young can be imprinted on. They'll still have wild instincts but they won't be very good at some things and may not do well
It's like hitting your head against a brick wall. No matter how many times you say it's a domestic rabbit, people will ejamacate you that it's wild. No, people. It's FERAL, not wild. It's a homeless domestic rabbit. Why is this so difficult to understand?
@@kermodecarver2103 ITT: People who know nothing about rabbits but feel very confident. Wild rabbits have an incredibly distinct look to them, which this rabbit lacks. It feels like peeps in denial about this think a domestic bun could acclimate to the wild, which they can not.
@@zeffirodesilver9513that bunny looks exactly like all the wild rabbits we've had in my area until some domestic rabbits got loose and nobody could catch them and they started breeding. Now we also have black and white spotted rabbits running around as well. I don't know why people don't think domestic rabbits survive in the wild because these ones around here sure haven't had any problems. And Yes there are plenty of predators around as well it's a very rural area with lots of feral cats,dogs, coyotes and people,as well as Hawks, owls and even a few eagles. They do just fine as long as they have food, water, and somewhere to hide.
Gardening is so difficult, unwanted plants have to be constantly pulled carefully by hand. I am on my hands and knees pulling them. Fences make it difficult. I would like raised bed garden but not ready for that expense.
@@jstewart627 Some dogs and cats see it that way if they’re raised alongside each other as pets and said dog and/or cat has a good temperament for this kind of thing, as videos on TH-cam have shown me. Probably not bears though, of course.
Too bad you had to grab your wild bunny and take it somewhere else to get rid of it 😢 Wild bunny is very cute and tame enough to let you hold it. Is it soft? Most rabbits are. I loved how the bunny just wiggled its nose when you asked, "What do you have to say for yourself?"
Oh it wanted to get away.vi had to hold if for about 3 minutes before filming. I hood it with bith hand in a way so that its spine will not bend backward. I suppose they could freak out enough to snap the back if you held in only by the front or back and it thrashed. I never had that happen though.
Wow! That wooden playground is the same design as the one when I was kid, up near Boston MA! I thought they took them all down and replaced them with plastic ones!
It was funded by a church. I believe the land is still owned by the church or was donated and turned into park land. Sometimes wood parts are replaced. I am surprised it does not give splinters, I tested it.
Hey y'all I got a question how wild or domesticated is that bunny the reason why I'm asking is because if that bunny is more domesticated than wild you might unknowingly be sending that poor bunny to where it could get hurt or killed I'm just asking hopefully that's not the case and that wild bunny is happy healthy thriving but if it is more domesticated than wild you might want to make sure that bunnies okay anywho y'all have a blessed day❤.
I don't think he's bad at all, it's his backyard, garden, plats ect.. most ppl would've gotten rid of any animal causing them trouble with much more harsher methods🤷🏻♀️
Really, I am looking that up. It did have a swollen belly. Some animals can not fart when they have gas and their stomachs can pop. Chickens are like that.
@@jstewart627I’ve heard any nightshades such as tomatoes are poisonous to them, but I have seen them nibble on tomato plant leaves, a little bit won’t kill them
As of 2/3/2024 this video has 94.4% likes and 5.6% dislikes. I assume the dislikes are from people not understanding missing details. The wild bunny spent about 2 months in my backyard, THEN spent most of its time all over the neighborhood. Then I spotted it teaching 2 of my bunnies how to escape. 3 times I caught 2 of my bunnies in my front yard and put them back. If I do not keep control of my bunnies i could lose my rights to keep them. SOOOO, backyard bunny had to go. Perhaps I should have not called it backyard bunny, but oh well. We move on to what to do next. I would love to take the time to go see if I could spot backyard bunny... If you see me there please don't embarrass me or I might run off into the woods and hide.
I wouldn’t do that. I’d never try to embarrass someone intentionally. Quite the opposite. I actually like quite a lot of your videos and I love your bunnies. All of them. If you DO happen to see backyard bunny someday catch some video, please?❤️😊
The dislikes may be out of concern that after spending a couple of months with you, he’s no longer a wild animal and may not be able to properly care for himself, but was released nonetheless.
Just a bit of advice. There's always gonna be people who don't like something, especially on TH-cam, even if you're doing absolutely nothing wrong. There's so many negative people on this app just for the sake of being negative or a troll. I wouldn't pay any attention to that small percent of dislikes. It would be different if you were doing something obviously awful, or if they were leaving constructive criticism. But 5% is nothing to worry about on this app
Man, people can even dislike a cute cat video, don't pay attention to the dislike/like ratio most of the time it's trolling, miss clicking or negativity in small percentage
My bunny does all the things you've mentioned in the comment above, and she grew up indoors... sounds like normal bunny behaviour to me...
I can't believe he got exiled for his crimes
They will do that to you even if you work 10 years and always do an excellent job. They will fire you just to make room for a new managers friend or family. People can not be trusted. Follow that new term Silent Quitting and make sure to jump ship every 2-3 years to gain more money and importance. My job, which was Director of Technology for Oakcrest School was outsourced, I am torn up by it, about 13 years of my life gone.
Eating vegetables? Eeyup.
yea he killed that bunny. made sure no instincts and yeeted it, CHASED IT cuz it has no idea that humans are bad, so its a dead bunny
@@bdough5012it has instincts. It's not like it hasn't done well so far- he's not an inside bunny, you know? the fact that he's still kicking is surprising. he chased it to scare it off humans, because he probably did feel safe with him, but people are not safe. people will hate no matter what, man. if I'm working hard to grow my garden and a lil bunny is coming through and eating it all up he's probably gonna get evicted, too. it's better than pesticides or posions or LGDs that would make squeaky toys out of them. I swear, no good deed goes unpunished. this was the best option. life is no guarantee for animals, and I don't think your human brain can comprehend that from the safety of your bed.
@@bdough5012
Im guessing you are new to his channel? That bunny runs every time he lets it go.
Its just that this time it was new to the area and probably just froze with fear for a bit.
So its msot likely not going to run up to someone for food. Wild rabbits just be like that. You cant really tame them
"What do you have to say for yourself?"
Bnuy in question:
(\ /)
O × O
The nose hypnotizes me
Five minutes later: 🐇🐊
@@nomadMiko_o
@@nomadMikNo one has ever seen a crocodile hunting a rabbit in the wild
@@tomahawk148 no one has ever seen a crocodile hunting a rabbit in the wild... Yet.
“What do you have to say for yourself?”
Bunny: ⚫️👄⚫️
Lmao
LMAO SO TRUE THO 😂
I GOT THE POWER 999>1K
More like: "⚫〰️⚫"
⚫️x⚫️
What do you have to say for yourself?
SNIFFS AGGRESSIVELY
That was a good point
😤
bunnies are just really dumb
aw he looked so bashful in the beginning
he reminds me of my bun
@@DieEineMiezemy bunny has his own way of saying 'excuse me.' most of the people I interact with daily can't even do that- they just ram into my shoulders like a damn linebacker.
"What do you have to say for yourself "
The bunny: 🚬🗿
Bunny: I regret nothing, hooman.
Also Bunny: I see green, I eats, human...
Bad mf
Bunnies are exempt from all crimes. ALL CRIMES!
???
FACTS
🤔🍽
Yes, Hazel!!
Chief Bunny in Watership Down
@WhoMelmpooster my mom grew up in a house where almost everything they ate came from the backyard. And they had rabbits in that backyard...
🍽 indeed
“What do you have to say for yourself?” That’s a face that says “I regret nothing”
And I'll do it again
"I regret nothing" did he press k?
I was thinking "those tomatoes were delicious."
Right 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 exactly what I thought the bunny was saying
"I am an agent of Chaos."
He didn’t want to leave : he was just safe with you. Poor baby 😢
He kept going all over the place like the neighbors yard and getting chased by their dog. I can not risk the neighbors submitting a complaint. My rabbits are approved, and government workers hate getting complaints and will have to investigate. One of my neighbors is into calling the cops on people, I think I know which one.
@@jstewart627 Ew gross cop callers
@@QuestionableObjectoxygen stealers
@@fishingmasterstudios9481they consume too much oxygen calling the cops.
@@QuestionableObject3 times around here I had cops called on me. I was sweeping out debris from firewood from the back of the truck next to the river near where I got the wood. I was in the neighbors yard installing my fence and her husband gave me permission to go in the but later denied it for fear of his angry wife who is on social welfare and really big. Then I think her husband called the cops again when me and the wife were arguing about something stupid. I was outside and she was inside so we were quite loud when yelling and only that neighbor was around. To hear it. I ended up yelling at him after that and he ran inside, he never speaks his opinion and basically talks like Forest Gump. But whatever, we leave each other be. Nothing happened when the cops showed up. Sometimes they are annoyed with callers for false alarms.
I have swamp bunnies. They eat clover. Just put up something around your garden.
My dad has been complaining about this rabbit eating his plants. Well, I saw the rabbit today and I was shokt at his sitting (?) posture. He was leisurely lounging on the grass laying like how you would on a couch. I have a never seen a bunny so relaxed before. He wasn't even eating, he was just chillaxing in the open grass.
Yeah, they do that sometimes
Ya, my big king bunny does that all the time. Back legs sticking out all the way. When you see that you know the area is safe and the rabbit has nothing to worry about, unless the huge predator birds repopulate. I think these bunnies are too big for a cat. I have one video where the 2 brothers were fighting and that speed and coordinated attacks I could not see. I had to put it on the computer and slow it down to study them. Then I realized how dangerous that can be if they desire to fight. They go for kicks to the back of the head and try to bite chunks out of each other often going for the private parts with those scissor like teeth. I am on top of keeping them from fighting.
Cute story, but it's spelled "shocked". Lol
Sorry for the plants, but it must have been a comforting view, in a way. Getting a glimpse of a bunny so comfy outside, considering it's a prey animal.
In my neighborhood it's common to see wild bunnies run around in the backyard or the front yard often in the morning or the evening. They usually go together in pairs. So cute 😊
"What do you have to say for yourself?"
Bunny: "My ancestors are smiling at me, Imperials. Can you say the same?"
That little bunny was just way too comfortable with you picking him up, he barely even reacted.
Probably in shock
@@elite6657but even when he was put him on the floor he was chill
@@NoNo-ly5kfeven more shock
@@NoNo-ly5kfI have had rabbits before (I still do) once my friend came over and TRAUMATISED one of our rabbits (made him scream) by picking him up, when he finally put him back he was so scared he couldn’t move no matter how hard we tried
@@mythicscientific7326 I know picking wild rabbits up is bad, but before I’ve seen them still be in shock when they’re placed on the floor again. This one looked fine and I was just surprised by that
"What do you gotta say for yourself?"
The Rabbit: 🐇
Bros staring at him like "im finna die if you throw me out in the wilderness" 💀
Aww I wish I could take him, Id love him to take care of my grass
If this TH-cam ever gives me money I am buying a portable fence and will give bunny lawn mowing a try. I will film it.
😂😂 I'm guessing it would take a loooong time for the Rabbits to eat all the grass, and do it evenly. You can cut the grass with a nail clipper and do it faster and a better job than rabbits.
@@jstewart627 Works great. I built a portable run from boards and wire mesh for my rabbits. It's about 1m x 2,5m ( 3ft x 8ft) 2 or 3 adult rabbits can keep quite a bit of lawn cut short. With older grass it won't work quite as well.
@@jstewart627you have to turn on monetization. There is an app that directly ties to your TH-cam account & is where you can see your gains & channel insights like how many people watch your videos & how long they average before they click off. TH-cam studio to be exact.
@@beatekreuzer5025 I see, I suppose a 2x4 split in half would be strong enough to frame that up for the rabbits to mow
He didn’t even run when you tapped him. He just wanted to stay with you. He trusted and loved you😢
But the guy doesn't care anymore. The rabbit caused enough trouble for him. It left him with no choice.
@@chilathecreativefox9098 yeah your right.
@@chilathecreativefox9098
But it won't survive on its own
@@chilathecreativefox9098he could have sold the rabbit to other people duh
@@jaggeryt6686yes it will lol
"Do you have anything to say for yourself?
_The blankest stare from the cutest face is returned to him_
He's literally demonstrated he only lives outside but used to people and it's a new territory so he's probably not gonna know how to survive hopefully his instincts kick in poor thing
He's definitely dead now.
Could have just given to someone else to raise or sold it at the very least. Well that's what I thought at first but it must have been just a coincidence his own bunnies look like the wild one. Welp he dropped it into the wild for eating tomatoes.
I'm not blaming him since he couldn't risk getting the cops called on him but yeah no point in hoping the survival of an inevitable death.
Throw a human into the middle of the wild for the first time and it's basically the same thing.
@@TheIrishRushin Exactly.
Guys, it’s fine. It’s a wild rabbit lol. Just because it lived in the guys yard, doesn’t mean the guy was raising it, it’s been foraging on its own. People greatly underestimate animals and their ability to survive.
It’s also probably not as comfortable as it looks from being handled, rather it is in a state of shock.
@@ICM9 That's not a wild rabbit. I'm quite familiar with them, as we have many in and around our neighbourhood. There are domestic breeds with the same colouring.
poor guy. hope he survives out there.
Coyotes found him day one most likely. It was almost dark and he had no knowledge of the area.
He won’t. He is by himself. He has no family or friends or anything. And doesn’t know the area. He must have been so scared!!! Poor thing
12 Seconds Later
*Gets eaten*
@@AriaAlessandra did you really compare bunnies to humans?
@@EXTREMERC416 I didn’t have to. It’s common sense. Those are prey animals. Extremely social. They survive by not being alone
"what do you have to say for yourself?"
That face the rabbit makes when you said that is meme material right there!😂
As the owner of a rescued wild Cottontail (who has lived in my house for 3 years now) I will say that this rabbit's instincts will kick in, big-time. And actually releasing it in a park near people was a good idea; it is actually safer from predators. When a band of wild coyote moved into the preserve next to our house, many of the rabbits moved toward the front of the neighborhood, closer to people. It kept them alive. Coyote are very shy and afraid of people. Our house butts right up to the wooded preserve; we've seen coyote and even bear right in our front yard. We have a red-shouldered hawk that sits in our birdbath. I could never release a wild rabbit here. They wouldn't last five minutes.
Thank you for this comment makes me feel better i love bunbuns. Im sure he would much rather be free and wild
@@Barbieinawheelchair We initially thought all the rabbits were killed (they vanished from our woods and we no longer saw them in our yard) and many were, but some moved closer to the highway. If I released my Cottontail now she wouldn’t last 5 minutes. But she seems very happy with me. I have a big house and she has room to run and play.
This is the reason my rabbits live inside my house. I don't live in a country that has bears and hawks but we do have Foxes, I live in the town that has the heaviest concentration of Foxes in my entire country so my babies are safest in my home. The foxes will approach humans in the evening when they are most active and you will see a fair few hanging around outside of supermarkets.
Poor bunnies.
@@jackwhitbread4583 I haven’t seen any foxes, but we found a 6 foot long rattlesnake skin across the street from our house in the woods, and once saw a bobcat running out in the open at 3 in the afternoon! We now have a companion rabbit for the Cottontail (a female mini Rex) and their ‘hutch’ is the Florida room, but they come play in the main house in the morning and evening, for a total of 6 to 7 hours playtime. They love it and chase each other up and down the stairs and all over the house. Like you, I can’t put them outside, period. They wouldn’t live five minutes.
So sad, he really wanted to stay with you. He probably felt really safe with you and in your backyard and now he's been relocated to a place that will not be as safe or any where close to comforting as he use to feel in your backyard.
exactly
little thing doesn’t even know where he is
Y’all are not homeowners dealing with pest animals and how they destroy your property obviously.
Rabbits are not pests, animals were here first, humans are the pests.
Sorry to crush your fantasy, but the creator confirmed he did not film all the moments, when he tried to catch the bunny & it had tantrums, screaming everytime it got caught, The creator had to use 2 hands to caught the little bun
“What do you have to say for yourself?”
Bunny: “I serve my nickel! You come and take me!”
This video made me sad. That bunny will be snapped up by an owl, coyote, fox or any other animal that’s a predator. Bunny won’t even know that he is about to get eaten until it’s too late to escape.
Yes. Such a waste of a good stew.
That might be true. But the TH-camr who posted this video claimed that he was getting complaints for his wild bunnies. Too many of them and there will be issues. Better lose one wild rabbit than all the rabbits (who are mostly not wild).
@@twoheadeddatascientist3289who complains to someone about a wild bunny that doesnt belong to them? He actually said it ate his own tomatoes. Thats what i heard him say anyway.
@@lc4life369 in the comments he elaborated. His neighbor likes to call the cops a lot and the rabbit was running into their yard which would prompt an investigation and since keeping wild rabbits is illegal, they will take away all his rabbits. Its a smart decision.
🎶It’s the circle of life🎶
Would have been just as easy to add him in with the others. Nice little cage with a run to keep him off the tomatoes. Hope he survives.
wild rabbits shouldn't ever be pets. on top of that, those cages are tiny and rabbits have to be properly introduced to each other, never just thrown in.
@@milesmorgan7938exactly. Plus, wire flooring is cruel and painful for bunnies. They have sensitive hocks and need soft comfy solid flooring. For ppl that don’t know, hocks are the the joints facing backwards in a rabbits hind legs. It’s equivalent to the heel of a human. They are a crucial part to the way the hind legs work and keep a spring in their step. Keeping bunnies on wire flooring makes their hocks sore and is incredibly painful for them
@@milesmorgan7938Why wild rabbits shouldn't ever be pets? Because they have been living outside and won't fit well in?
Who is going to pay for his upkeep? 👀
@@TheHeavieKiwie pets are domesticated animals, bred for human companionship. a wild cottontail is a different species from the domestic rabbit.
I would’ve adopted him, what a cutie
I guess you hate tomatoes…
@@hollyperrin7353no, they just know how to make a proper enclosure, unlike the prick on the video.
I don’t think that is a wild rabbit. He doesn’t look like a cottontail. Looks more like a domesticated rabbit you can tell a cottontail has more of a shaped ears. Wish I could have taken him in with my 2 rabbits
No ine has oet rabbits around here... I am the only one registered so I cant be having them eacape. That one was wild and my neighbor is never home as they have 2 hoses so there is likely a mom in thar yard. No fence or dogs over there and a lot of plants
It looks like a juvenile cottontail.
please fix your enclosed bunnies cages.. put some padding on the floor, the wire rack hurts alot
I did put floorboard in all 6 rooms and they told me they dont need it. They asked me to remove it.
@@jstewart627 who told you?-
@@evelynly887 He said the bunnies told him, who else could he be talking about?
@@evelynly887the buns
depends on the bunny. It's hard to have any floor at all, since my bunny is like 75% effective at using his litter box. I'd rather have the wire rack and throw in a washable blanket or bed than have a pee soaked floor that's gonna put my bunny at risk for a respiratory infection
:( I would’ve trained the bunny and kept it, especially if it didn’t wanna go when I let it loose, they say the things you find you let go, but if they come back, they are yours ❤ I understand if it would be a bad influence (I wouldn’t want my bunny getting all wild) but I srsly would’ve kept the wild bunny 😢
The main reason I watch this channel is because of the wild bunnies😂
Well it will get interesting because my bunnies seem to attract the wild ones. I can not stop them from tunneling under my outer fence. What will be even more interesting is if mine are true Flemish Giants. I want to try and grow the biggest rabbit. These type eat so much and every day they now expect me to bring them fresh lawn clippings.
@@jstewart627 That's interesting. Any idea why it's attracting wild bunnies?
The cute bun said .
"🥺 don't leave me"
Indeed it's sad. But it had to be done.
@@danteredgrave120Unfortunately an inevitable death.
@@danteredgrave120 facts its sad but he did what he had to do
@@johnrockyryanwell no that did not necessarily need to be the case at all..why the hell has that idiot under the impression his free will is best ..., obviously has no clue about decision making for himself never mind anything natural or wild , wtf is his videos for ? two leaves growing out of dry dirt rabbits in cages. ?
@@danteredgrave120there was no need to do anything that endangered the bunny much less this death sentence.
Poor, poor bunny. Sent away from the only home he ever knew. Now he'll be alone in a big, big world that has mean, bad people. So, so sad. 😢
Some who comment seem to not understand what I said. The bunny was all over the neighborhood and trying to get my bunnies to escape
I don't believe that's a wild rabbit. The shape, frame, and color all suggest it's domestic breed. Are your rabbits spayed/neutered?
I don't want to take away their mojo
Feral rabbits can be very destructive to the environment. Look at Australia.
@@jstewart627 Haha! I figured as much, rabbit husbandry is a different ball game for a homestead vs. a house pet. Wonder if the baby one of theirs. Especially if its keen to get in their enclosure. Possibly one that managed to get out at some point?
He's used to people. He won't make it on his own. He'll follow people & either get run over or attacked by a dog.
No. It never followed us in the backyard. Every time I see it I chase it and it is crazy fast. It just got fat now as it has been well hidden and eating too much. It will get the proper diet and exercise now. The only bunnies that come up to me are the 2 that are 2 years old. I have not fed that wild bunny anything and never saw that one in the pin, only it's brother that died from the cold. Also, that woods goes on for miles.
omg please tell me this is just one guy using multiple youtube accounts spamming this crap in the comments.
You are right.But the man does not care.
@@amandamorgan2802 Wild rabbits don't rely on people to survive, even if they live in a person's yard. The space under my backyard shed has hosted many wild rabbit families, and they are NOT used to people, and they CERTAINLY don't rely on people to eat, find shelter, protect themselves, or breed. Proximity to humans does not equal reliance on humans.
@@AdmiralWinfreyYeah, no they dont normally rely on humans, but when you supply food and a safe place, they will. It's not hard to think about. He DID do that for the wild rabbit meaning that one rabbit DID rely on him.
Wild bunnies are like toddlers: absolutely adorable, but annoying as they get!
I care for wild mice and just continuously renovate my place until it's compatible with them. Was backyard bunny's case really too much? Because putting an animal in the wild is basically a death sentence if you've ever looked into wildlife suffering. It's still a much better option than killing of course, and at least the area you let backyard bunny go in looks fairly safe. Hopefully it's free from predators and food won't be too scarce.
Awww..cute little sniff snoff 🥺❤️
😂❤
Poor baby he needed a second chance 😢
That's sad to just leave it all alone in the woods.
I guess. Nothing more to say about this.
Exactly.
2 seconds later: *gets carried off by a hawk*
thats how nature works... these animals belong in the wild. Humans domesticate animals for selfish reasons and then pretend its in the best interest of the animal.. because humans have irrational emotional attachments to animals which clouds their judgement.
This goes on for miles.
Reminds me of Watership Down, good piece, not for children despise its rated for everyone of age.
LOL
@@panther7584 god forbid kids learn about the food chain
This bunny reminds me off mine
😂 they have the same face(when h said “what do u have to say for urself “the look on the bunnies face
You just broke my heart man :'(
lol he will be back. If he figures out how to get back you got to let him stay.
nah this guy drove super far probably to get it go. No way back home
Aww! Poor bb! Im worried about Wild Bunny... I would have took him in.... u___u
That's sad. Goodbye Wild Bunny. Hope you make a lot of other wild bunnies and maybe one of your more pacific descendants might go back to this guy.
What abt the atlantic bunnies?
I'm sure it's dead already.
Here is the video the brother of this one who died from hypothermia after I brought it inside and warmed it up. th-cam.com/users/shortsrsDCirIHk2k?feature=share3
I just saw a large wild bunny that looked like a mom in my neighbors yard where I think the babies came from. She looked like she lived there as those neighbors don't really live there. I am not going to trespass and film a neighbors yard though.
Oof. Wildlife have it hard. Especially prey animals. Thanks for trying and I'm sorry for the loss. Sucks when a good person or animal dies. :(
why did you release it ??? its perfectly good dinner....
Could you change the wire floor? It’s not good for their feet my brother Boi . I say from experience- get them a solid floor
@@prospect2664 Eat plants, not animals.
@@bunninsula5849 i eat both
*And thus the story of the wild rabbit had came to an end, or did it?* - Morgan Freeman
I am sure he found another and made 1,000 babies.
Obviously this guy never read Bunnicula ..here he's just worried about his tomato plants.
Awe! Poor bunny he grown up in your yard you should of kept him!!!!
Shouldn't. Wild bunnies are scared of humans. They're completely different from domesticated bunnies. It probably saw the yard as free food. Now that it's free, it can now learn to survive on its own like most wild bunnies.
@@octopuszombie8744and he very likely could have died from stress from being transported around. Bunnies are just a part of the ecosystem. He was fine where he was
@@octopuszombie8744it can't. It grew up in a humans care it didn't even yell when picked up so most likely it won't avoid humans which isn't good and because it doesn't have much experience its definitely gonna die
@thatoldgamercharlie1760 That's too bad, but if you were a farmer I'm sure the last thing you want are bunnies eating the food you worked hard growing for you and your family.
@@aweirdredtoad3637 we are growing food and the bunnies ate our beans....not the end of the world
You should have added him to your other bunnies. Now you took him away from the only home he has known! 😢
He will be back
I watched the fox and the hound movie by Disney. That old woman song was playing in my head when she had to let that fox go because the neighbor hunter tried to shoot it. That movie was more depressing than Bambi. It has the mind of a rodent, not smart like a predator. It is 1 mile away, so that is like 10 miles for it.
@@jstewart627 a mother bunny avandoned her nest in our backyard a few weeks ago. We marked the nest and eatched it for a little over 36 hours before taking them in and there was no sign of mama. They were approximately 8 to 10 days old when we found them. We took them jn and kept them until they could eat on their own and were strong enough to jump and run quickly.
We released them in the stretch of woods behind our home almost 3/4 of a mile away. They made their way back to oir backyard. We leave food out for them and see them every evening.
@@jstewart627is there a chance you could have neutered it and kept it in the house as a pet?
Yes i felt so bad seeing his attitude i mean the man's attitude
Cool cute Bunny got tour site by Human
thank you Sir, for letting go this cute Bunny.🐰😍😂
It was so cute...and comfortable in your hands...he didn't want to run away into the wild when you let him go...wish you had kept him or given him to someone instead of releasing him like this...he grew up inside your backyard...In a much safer environment than the wild...he might be finding it hard out there😢
Eaten by a fox or coyote in 30 mins😂
Sad, but that's the life of an average wild bunny. Hope you're not one of the toxic vegan fanatics.
@@octopuszombie8744 Hope you are not into animal cruelty . #noempathy
@@PTRAINBOY foxes and coyotes have no capacity for cruelty.
@@PTRAINBOYI mean that is how it's in th wild
@@bert7651Yeah but humans are. Thats their point. Animals eat animals, but we humams have the function to decide not to and decide not to harm animals. What you do with that shows your character.
this made me so sad..I litteraly can't think of anything else..
Wild bunny will be back!! He knows where home is. ❤
A bunny and squirrel ate my tomato plants. I was going to dig them up because when I researched about them regrowing it said they wouldn’t. Well, I kept putting it off because I just didn’t want my bins to be empty. Lo and behind, my plants that they ate to the nub almost grew back. And a little bigger!!
Backyard bunny was INNOCENT #justiceforbackyardbunny 😂😂😂
That was so cruel and heartless. Domestic bunnies don’t make it in the wild usually so you basically you just killed that poor sweet bun.
It wasn't a domestic bunny. He posted another video about him finding it in his backyard
Thats a wild rabbit. Not a pet
Must send this poor bunny to the shelter..its more safe
Bunny just became lunch for some wild animal there.
Wild bunny has a good lawyer he remained silent when questioned ! He’s off to find Mrs wild bunny!
SHOULD HAVE KEPT HIM AND PLANTED MORE TOMATOES SO HE CAN EAT!.... HES DOMESTICATED!
Not domesticated.
When he just looked at you in stunned silence, I felt that 😢
A wild bunny betrayed
*What you got to say for yourself?*
Bunny🐰: *NERF THIS*
this almost seems like former pet bunny due to how tame he is :'(
He actually doesn’t look wild he looks like a domestic rabbit
I think it's wild in the sense it was born in the wild, regardless of who its parents were. But I have to say, it is adorable and cuter even then his pet rabbits! Those ears are so round!
@@SchlichteToventhat's a domestic rabbit cus if it was wild it would of jump out of his hand and ran off plus it would of scream that looks nothing like a wild rabbit
@@hi37799All these fake experts here believing wild animals will somehow overpower a human especially after struggling for dozens of minutes
i would never do that i love my little black poofball to much!
Wild bunny all over everyone's yards. Moved 1 mile away where there are no dogs to eat it
You are mean. Your garden is the only home he/she knew.
The entire forest and lands are their home and they need to find mates that will not try to attack it. If it got in the pin the bigger bunnies will rip it apart when it reaches 6 months.
@@jstewart627domesticated rabbits don’t survive in the wild.
@@mariakatsalirou4900It’s not domesticated
@@AnonD38 but not wild either. Lives in a small garden
@@mariakatsalirou4900 He found him where his dogs were and decided to bring him over to the part of his backyard where he kept his rabbits.
There the wild rabbit stayed for a few months (not in a pen or cage, but just freely running around) before he got kicked out as seen in this video. (which btw was due to a neighbor who threatened to call the cops, [due to the Rabbit breaking out and into the neighbors‘ gardens multiple times] the tomatoes were a secondary issue).
It was not domesticated, it was not a pet and it was still afraid of humans and predators (his dogs were a good reminder for the rabbit).
Even if he isn’t 100% wild anymore, it still has all the necessary abilities to survive in the wild and will very soon return to being a wild animal.
Even if the little guy does not survive, that is not the fault of this dude, but merely the circle of life coming to its end and therefore also starting anew.
Prey animals die, that’s sad, but ultimately necessary for life to continue as we know it.
Damn… I would’ve still kept him 🥺💔🐇
Too cute! I had a couple wild ones under my shed for a while. Not sure where they got off too tho.
He’s not a wild bunny. You should never have relocated him. He won’t stand a chance. You could have fenced in the tomatoes. If you were able to pick him up he’s not wild.
It was a wild bunny.
@@AnonD38no it wasn’t. Wild bunnies don’t look like that.
@@lilliennemartin2046 You’re wrong.
@@AnonD38wild bunnies don’t look like that. My agouti New Zealand looked like that when he was a baby.
@@littlelizomaniac1615 They do look like that.
And then a seagull came along and ate the whole bunny.
Seagulls don't eat rabbits.
@@chilathecreativefox9098 Lol ok. How about typing "seagull swallows rabbit whole" into TH-cam and proving me wrong then
😂😂😂😂I love how you give him a tour of his new home
You should have contacted a bunny rescue about the bunny. There's a high chance it will die in the wild.
A small mammal sanctuary recently gave away a couple hundred small bunny type animals and the guy that took them owned a snake breeding farm
@@kenjf1009 thats fucking horrible!
@@kenjf1009who buys bunnies in bulk anyway 😂 are they stupid
The reality is that bunnies do not need to be rescued; around here the government does not need such service as nature is strong around here. It is well balanced and nature will do it's thing. This is not a densely populated area. We have vast forests and park lands. Farms everywhere.
That wasn't a wild bunny. That was someone else's escaped pet.
Funny how two rabbits are your limit.
And how do you know?
Gonna be real, if you hadn't taken the baby bunny to home and pseudo-tame it for most of it life, this would be a reasonable decision.
But none of that is the case. You took care of it, let it among your other pet, let it get familiar with domestic life and fed it like any other pet. It doesn't matter what the excuse of the day is, this is outright irresponsible and I don't why the heck would you even upload yourself doing this.
@jstewart627 talk to this idiot
I'm glad someone here has some common sense.
Wild bunnies aren't domestic, sharper nails, more active and inquisitive. In 3 days that cute little bunnie will be a ferocious beast of the jungle. It's in their DNA It's no point judging the man what I say is true the rabbit will thrive
100% true. The dude half-tamed it deliberately, then thought "oh no I changed my mind cause muh tomatoes" then abandoned it to die. Noble video. How cute etc
@claudinasoarestorres2503 wild animals when young can be imprinted on. They'll still have wild instincts but they won't be very good at some things and may not do well
He’s not a wild bunny he’s domestic bunny 😭
It’s a wild bunny, it never was domestic.
It's like hitting your head against a brick wall. No matter how many times you say it's a domestic rabbit, people will ejamacate you that it's wild. No, people. It's FERAL, not wild. It's a homeless domestic rabbit. Why is this so difficult to understand?
@@kermodecarver2103 ITT: People who know nothing about rabbits but feel very confident. Wild rabbits have an incredibly distinct look to them, which this rabbit lacks. It feels like peeps in denial about this think a domestic bun could acclimate to the wild, which they can not.
@@zeffirodesilver9513that bunny looks exactly like all the wild rabbits we've had in my area until some domestic rabbits got loose and nobody could catch them and they started breeding. Now we also have black and white spotted rabbits running around as well. I don't know why people don't think domestic rabbits survive in the wild because these ones around here sure haven't had any problems. And Yes there are plenty of predators around as well it's a very rural area with lots of feral cats,dogs, coyotes and people,as well as Hawks, owls and even a few eagles. They do just fine as long as they have food, water, and somewhere to hide.
Adorable. Hope he's thrivingbin his new back yard❤
Why would you let the bunny go he can't survive in the world on its own
I can’t believe you rehomed him. Fence in your garden.
Gardening is so difficult, unwanted plants have to be constantly pulled carefully by hand. I am on my hands and knees pulling them. Fences make it difficult. I would like raised bed garden but not ready for that expense.
I would have adopted him with plenty of tomato plants.🤗🐇
So cute and funny 🐰 and nothing to say for himself, no proper excuse
Like the groundhog 😂
R.I.P wild bunny
I lost the exactly same bunny after 7 days of rescue him 😢 I miss him but I was able to remember him from you video of this bunny thanks ❤
You should not have raised the bunny they can not survive on their on after being raised by people!!!!😢
It wasn't raised by people. It's a wild rabbit that chilled in his yard for a few weeks.
So cute and fluffy
It is funny how dogs, cats, and bears do not see it that way and will enjoy ripping it apart and eating it.
@@jstewart627 Some dogs and cats see it that way if they’re raised alongside each other as pets and said dog and/or cat has a good temperament for this kind of thing, as videos on TH-cam have shown me.
Probably not bears though, of course.
Aawww.. I hope backyard bunny 🐰 is happy and safe ❤
Never relocate rabbits...they won't survive.
Too bad you had to grab your wild bunny and take it somewhere else to get rid of it 😢
Wild bunny is very cute and tame enough to let you hold it. Is it soft? Most rabbits are.
I loved how the bunny just wiggled its nose when you asked, "What do you have to say for yourself?"
Oh it wanted to get away.vi had to hold if for about 3 minutes before filming. I hood it with bith hand in a way so that its spine will not bend backward. I suppose they could freak out enough to snap the back if you held in only by the front or back and it thrashed. I never had that happen though.
@@jstewart627you’re an awful person what the actual hell
Aww, the poor innocent Bun with his cute, oblivious face!😍
Congrats on sending that poor bunny to its death.
The sentencing...! 😅
I handle him rough so he will never want to be picked up again. But I was still careful.
Wow! That wooden playground is the same design as the one when I was kid, up near Boston MA! I thought they took them all down and replaced them with plastic ones!
It was funded by a church. I believe the land is still owned by the church or was donated and turned into park land. Sometimes wood parts are replaced. I am surprised it does not give splinters, I tested it.
Grow a pet and abandon it because is inconvinient. This is the type of guy that got a pet for christmas and later abandon it when he gets bored of it.
Your tomatoes probably enjoyed being eaten by those adorable bunnies!
How dare you scold that wild bunny!
Hey y'all I got a question how wild or domesticated is that bunny the reason why I'm asking is because if that bunny is more domesticated than wild you might unknowingly be sending that poor bunny to where it could get hurt or killed I'm just asking hopefully that's not the case and that wild bunny is happy healthy thriving but if it is more domesticated than wild you might want to make sure that bunnies okay anywho y'all have a blessed day❤.
It's u who is bad not the poor little bunny ...
I don't think he's bad at all, it's his backyard, garden, plats ect.. most ppl would've gotten rid of any animal causing them trouble with much more harsher methods🤷🏻♀️
He wouldn't survive he's lived in your care and that's all he's ever known 😢😢
I love the fact he taught the others how to escape!!! Lol !! & Quantum Physics too !?!? Right!?! 😂❤😂❤😂❤ Sweet bunny. Id make him king !! Lol 🤣🤣🤣😂❤😂
He's so cute, he wanted to stay with you...should have kept him 🙁
He said that the rabbit had been nothing but trouble. He did what he had done.
@@chilathecreativefox9098 rabbits are herbivores...
Well if you listen to internet comments the wild Bunny is gonna be dead within the hour from tomato poisoning or whatever
Really, I am looking that up. It did have a swollen belly. Some animals can not fart when they have gas and their stomachs can pop. Chickens are like that.
No, they can eat tomato plants and stems. I noticed they even like to eat roots
@@jstewart627I’ve heard any nightshades such as tomatoes are poisonous to them, but I have seen them nibble on tomato plant leaves, a little bit won’t kill them