The one we have is actually super old. But here's the new version of it on Amazon, and I think this one even has a little brush to clean it! Which, trust me, is super handy 😅: amzn.to/3iLGGFj
This is a little bit off-topic, but it's something that keeps coming up in groups I'm in and it always feels off-kilter (or plain wrong) to me, so I'm curious to see what you think. A lot of people who write about or talk about rabbit behavior, when discussing territorial behavior and dominance, overlay what feels like the same kinds of misconceptions people have about "pack theory" in dogs. In other words, I see lots of behaviors (marking, for example) being attributed - erroneously, in my opinion - to dominance behaviors. I know a lot of people in general think that marking territory is a "dominance" behavior but that seems to flatten the reality of what is actually going on; or else just slightly miss the mark. I don't refute that there are, let's say, leadership or dominance communications or scuffles in dogs or in rabbits, but I think the way they get talked about is usually... well, just wrong. I'm trying to do more research about how rabbit hierarchy/communities are organized in the wild, but I'm curious to hear what you think about this. Thank you!!
I love that you're researching this. I don't think marking is a dominance thing, just a territorial one. However, rabbits definitely do have to establish dominance when bonding, which I discuss in my bonding video. Mounting, for example, is one of those behaviours where one it trying to establish dominance over the other. From what I understand, in the wild colonies consist of pairs of rabbits. Within each pair there's a dominant partner and a submissive partner and then there's hierarchy amongst those pairs. Thanks for bringing this up, I love this kind of discussion.
Tell us what your rabbit loves to do!? ⬇️⬇️
Uhmm 1 day. But she like so far being happy.
Awww that’s one busy bunny!
No time for sleeping! 😆
I love ❤ your channel! No one else talks about clicker training and I’m having a blast! 😂
Thanks! Wonderful to hear you’re having a great time clicker training! ☺️🙌🏼
Hello could you please tell me where you purchased the ball with carrots on it?
The one we have is actually super old. But here's the new version of it on Amazon, and I think this one even has a little brush to clean it! Which, trust me, is super handy 😅: amzn.to/3iLGGFj
This is so funny! I sometimes wonder if one of my bunnies is a dog as he just doesn't care and relaxes all the time 😂
Thanks! She’s a total clown 😆. Wally’s like that - super chill and sleeps like the dead. More cat-like really 😅
🐇
Omg this is so funny, your bunnies are so cute. My bunny also does this 🤣
Oh really?! The tumbling with the ball? 😅 How interesting.
@@TheBunniesBrigade Yes 🤣
Hahahaha .. Thats sooo cute!!!
She really is a special one! 🥰
LOVE IT
Yay! Thanks for watching! 😊
Hi! Where can I purchase the hurdle, ramp and cone set? Thank you!
This is actually a kids toy 😅. I do wish it was larger, but it's a good starting point. Here's the link: amzn.to/4hRssQG
This is a little bit off-topic, but it's something that keeps coming up in groups I'm in and it always feels off-kilter (or plain wrong) to me, so I'm curious to see what you think.
A lot of people who write about or talk about rabbit behavior, when discussing territorial behavior and dominance, overlay what feels like the same kinds of misconceptions people have about "pack theory" in dogs. In other words, I see lots of behaviors (marking, for example) being attributed - erroneously, in my opinion - to dominance behaviors. I know a lot of people in general think that marking territory is a "dominance" behavior but that seems to flatten the reality of what is actually going on; or else just slightly miss the mark.
I don't refute that there are, let's say, leadership or dominance communications or scuffles in dogs or in rabbits, but I think the way they get talked about is usually... well, just wrong. I'm trying to do more research about how rabbit hierarchy/communities are organized in the wild, but I'm curious to hear what you think about this. Thank you!!
I love that you're researching this. I don't think marking is a dominance thing, just a territorial one. However, rabbits definitely do have to establish dominance when bonding, which I discuss in my bonding video. Mounting, for example, is one of those behaviours where one it trying to establish dominance over the other. From what I understand, in the wild colonies consist of pairs of rabbits. Within each pair there's a dominant partner and a submissive partner and then there's hierarchy amongst those pairs. Thanks for bringing this up, I love this kind of discussion.