lagadvocate
Well-Known Member
Geez. What is the reason that some rabbits are so innately mean? Is there a book on the reasoning behind this? If so, I'd appreciate the enlightenment. But I've read about the "wild" roots that cause the defensive aggressive behavior, is there more to it?
My Charlie has been here now for six months. Carmel has made some very impressive efforts to kill him since day one. Bonding is pathetic, and Charlie just ends up afraid. He does not fight back, he is not aggressive, he probably has no clue as to why she wants to hurt him.
I used to think it was funny to tell people that the cute and fuzzy bunny hopping around my living room is actually quite a brute. Now it's just getting old. And there's the additional warning that she may bite strangers. But whatev.
So, is there a good book/link/info about why some domestic rabbits are so darn mean to other rabbits? After all I've read about rabbits, I don't think I've ever come across a clear answer on that. If there even is one.
Thanks
My Charlie has been here now for six months. Carmel has made some very impressive efforts to kill him since day one. Bonding is pathetic, and Charlie just ends up afraid. He does not fight back, he is not aggressive, he probably has no clue as to why she wants to hurt him.
I used to think it was funny to tell people that the cute and fuzzy bunny hopping around my living room is actually quite a brute. Now it's just getting old. And there's the additional warning that she may bite strangers. But whatev.
So, is there a good book/link/info about why some domestic rabbits are so darn mean to other rabbits? After all I've read about rabbits, I don't think I've ever come across a clear answer on that. If there even is one.
Thanks