MimzMum
Wise Old Thumper
I have been seeing the brownish-black one a few times since the weather has warmed, but these former farmed bunnies from one of our neighbors had disappeared over winter. I called this one Blackavar so it could have a name, but I couldn't tell you if it's male or female.
And then, you may just be able to make it out but, there's a baby.... (please pardon the poor photo quality and the old 'junk' that needs to go to the tip)
I dread to think what will happen to these precious creatures once we move. I don't mind them being here and they certainly enjoy whatever leavings my house bunnies don't use, but there is no getting near them to capture them and Blackavar now has a fine winter coat to keep him/her warm in the snow. Quite used to fending for themselves...it breaks my heart. I think they are very fortunate to have spent their first few wild winters with the calm temps we've had and if they've been living underneath my house the baseboard heat flows down into the dirt basement and they'd have been reasonably warm.
There was an English Spot that used to pal around with Blackavar, but sadly I have not seen this one. I am sure they bonded with one another. I hope the English is still alive. It had a blotch on it's side that was the perfect shape of a clover, so that was the name I gave it.
And then, you may just be able to make it out but, there's a baby.... (please pardon the poor photo quality and the old 'junk' that needs to go to the tip)
I dread to think what will happen to these precious creatures once we move. I don't mind them being here and they certainly enjoy whatever leavings my house bunnies don't use, but there is no getting near them to capture them and Blackavar now has a fine winter coat to keep him/her warm in the snow. Quite used to fending for themselves...it breaks my heart. I think they are very fortunate to have spent their first few wild winters with the calm temps we've had and if they've been living underneath my house the baseboard heat flows down into the dirt basement and they'd have been reasonably warm.
There was an English Spot that used to pal around with Blackavar, but sadly I have not seen this one. I am sure they bonded with one another. I hope the English is still alive. It had a blotch on it's side that was the perfect shape of a clover, so that was the name I gave it.
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