20 "Bad" Bunny Memes for a Super Silly Bowl of Haresterical Humor

Did you watch the Super Bowl? Doesn't matter, because you didn't watch it with a bunny. Let us tell you why it's impawrtant…

You see, when you have a pet bunny, nothing is the same. And we all organized a Super Bowl "movie night" in a house with a bunny inside. There was approximetely 20% TV watching, 10% snack eating, and at least 230% bunny shenanigans.

First of all, throughout the game, the bunny, a magnificent floofy prince named Bojometer Caterpillar Rabbitimus the III, or just Bojo for short, hopped back and forth on the TV stand because he was trying to catch the ball. When the New England Patriots ran to one side, Bojo hopped across the screen there, and when the Seattle Seahawks soared past to the other side, Bojo obscured that as well. He was truly the MVP of this game.

And the shows! Don't even get us talking about the music performances. Because we were not focused on them at all. We were all busy trying to prevent Bojo from stealing the snacks right off the table with varying degrees of success. We think Bojo gained at least a pound just by monching on the pizza rolls. But this precious pet of ours also lost it immediately with all the physical activity he was busy doing. When the planes soared over the stadium? Yeah, we didn't see it. The only thing flying was Bojo, jumping on the sofa from a high shelf he managed to climb onto.

Was your Super Bowl night super silly as well?

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via @equine__dentist
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via ICANHASCHEEZBURGER.COM
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via JebidiahBeetus
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$Finally met the new neighbors FB: @Flemish Giant Rabbit \ \ / / / / / //$

via @FlemishGiantRabbit
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via Dave
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via @FlemishGiantRabbit
Pet bunnies are not tiny dogs in disguise - they’re delicate, prey-wired introverts who take friendship very seriously. To help a bunny warm up to you, the first rule is patience (the second rule is also patience). Rabbits are naturally cautious because, in the wild, everything wants to eat them. Letting them approach you on their own terms builds trust faster than forced cuddles ever could. Sitting quietly on the floor puts you at bunny eye level and makes you far less intimidating than a looming human skyscraper.
Food helps, because of course it does (as evident by this ice-cream nommer). Offering leafy greens or hay from your hand teaches your rabbit that you are the bringer of good things, not sudden noises. Consistent routines also matter - bunnies feel safest when feeding times, playtime, and quiet hours happen predictably. Gentle petting on the forehead or behind the ears (areas rabbits groom each other) can become soothing once trust is established, while picking them up too often can actually slow bonding.
Giving your bunny space to explore, toys to chew and toss, and a calm environment lets their personality shine. With time, many rabbits show affection by flopping nearby, grooming you, or following you around. When a bunny chooses you, it’s not loud - but it’s deeply earned.
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via ICANHASCHEEZBURGER.COM
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via @equine__dentist
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via quickmeme.com
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via cupcakeze
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via JebidiahBeetus
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via @DailyWholesomeDoggos