Watch the beautiful story of Heather and Lillian who are currently living at the HRS Rabbit Center after starting their lives as lab rabbits.  These two experienced many firsts at the rescue – first loving touch, first hay, first lettuce, first flop. They are waiting to be adopted into their first (and forever) loving home.

Here’s a great web chat video hosted by HuffPost Live about the sad fate of rabbits, chicks, and ducklings who are bought as Easter presents. Guests include representatives from the House Rabbit Society and other animal rescue organizations.

Cute video from the Sonoma Humane Society starring Jeremy, the amazing binky bunny:

All of the rabbits shown in the video are available for adoption.

Marcy Schaaf is the woman behind the California rabbit rescue, SaveABunny. Fifteen years ago, burnt out from working as a high-level advertising and marketing executive, Schaaf decided to step out of the rat race. She used this new found free time to foster bunnies, and quickly fell in love with the species. Since then, she’s put her work ethic and business skills to work running SaveABunny. The all-volunteer organization has saved over 5,000 rabbits from being euthanized.

Recently, the group was awarded a $25,000 grant from the ASPCA to expand their operation.

To learn more, visit the SaveABunny website.

Ready for some binkies? Watch below:

Watch as Ms. Lop Hophoperson “battles” the carrot ring!

You may remember Ms. Lop Hophoperson as the star of the Bunny Yawn gif that circulated in December. To see more cute videos of this lop, see her YouTube channel, watchthebunny.

For more info on the games rabbits play, see our article Playing with Your Pet Bunny.

Via Reddit

Here’s the full video. For more cute videos of this bunny, see Ms. Lop Hophoperson’s YouTube video channel.

Adele is one special bunny!  Watch a video of Adele the Agility Rabbit clearing some high hurdles below:

A very elusive species of rabbit was caught on camera by a group of researchers who were in Sumatra studying wild cats.

According to Jennifer McCarthy, lead author and doctoral candidate at the University of Massachusetts Amherst:

As part of my dissertation research on the four felids, or cats, we also happened to get pictures of this very rare rabbit. There had been a few camera-trap photos seen of it before, but very, very rarely. We wanted to take these observations a step further, so we worked with colleagues from the University of Delaware and the Wildlife Conservation Society’s Indonesia Program to contact every researcher we knew throughout Sumatra who was doing camera-trap research, probably 20 or 30 people. This gave us good coverage of the island.

This unique striped rabbit was first photographed in 1998 and has been rarely seen since.

For more info, see Sci-News.

Here’s a great video of a house rabbit drawing the attention of a wild rabbit. Separated by a screen door, they interact.

(Video by bill16504.)