Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
Nyx
Dereck
Ronny
Dereck
Ronny
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The Dark Horses
- Thread starter Raven Rexs
- Start date
Tuckerbunnies
Wise Old Thumper
Stunning, but then I love wild Hares to 
Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
There not all that big tbh about the same weight as a standard rex 3.5 - 5kg and thier thiner in build than a rex.
Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
Stunning, but then I love wild Hares to
Same hares are the moon goddesses messengers
Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
ShazzaBunny
Warren Veteran
I would love a black hare, stunning
Lillian
Warren Veteran
I feel silly, but I didn't know hares could be pets.
Well Belgian Hares are actually rabbits, they're called Belgian 'Hares' because of the long legs and slender Hare-like bodies
Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
Well Belgian Hares are actually rabbits, they're called Belgian 'Hares' because of the long legs and slender Hare-like bodies
Yep thats true belgian hares make a nest and the babies are born Naked, helpless and blind and tbh they dont start looking hare like till there about 6wks old.
VickiP
Wise Old Thumper
Same hares are the moon goddesses messengers
What belief is this? I've not come across this before:?
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Biscuit's Mum!
Warren Veteran
they're utterly stunning
Raven Rexs
Mama Doe
Eostre, the Celtic version of Ostara, was a goddess also associated with the moon, and with mythic stories of death, redemption, and resurrection during the turning of winter to spring. Eostre, too, was a shape–shifter, taking the shape of a hare at each full moon; all hares were sacred to her, and acted as her messengers. Cesaer recorded that rabbits and hares were taboo foods to the Celtic tribes. In Ireland, it was said that eating a hare was like eating one’s own grandmother — perhaps due to the sacred connection between hares and various goddesses, warrior queens, and female faeries, or else due to the belief that old "wise women" could shape–shift into hares by moonlight. The Celts used rabbits and hares for divination and other shamanic practices by studying the patterns of their tracks, the rituals of their mating dances, and mystic signs within their entrails. It was believed that rabbits burrowed underground in order to better commune with the spirit world, and that they could carry messages from the living to the dead and from humankind to the faeries."
i know my religion
leanne2525
Warren Scout
they are beautiful, my sister used to have belgian hares but hers was brown
VickiP
Wise Old Thumper
Eostre, the Celtic version of Ostara, was a goddess also associated with the moon, and with mythic stories of death, redemption, and resurrection during the turning of winter to spring. Eostre, too, was a shape–shifter, taking the shape of a hare at each full moon; all hares were sacred to her, and acted as her messengers. Cesaer recorded that rabbits and hares were taboo foods to the Celtic tribes. In Ireland, it was said that eating a hare was like eating one’s own grandmother — perhaps due to the sacred connection between hares and various goddesses, warrior queens, and female faeries, or else due to the belief that old "wise women" could shape–shift into hares by moonlight. The Celts used rabbits and hares for divination and other shamanic practices by studying the patterns of their tracks, the rituals of their mating dances, and mystic signs within their entrails. It was believed that rabbits burrowed underground in order to better commune with the spirit world, and that they could carry messages from the living to the dead and from humankind to the faeries."
So do I, thanks for that
