Freedom

Trauma Responsive Care for Rescued Rabbits: 10 Principles for Creating a Compassionate and Healing Home

These ten principles provide guidance for creating a compassionate and healing sanctuary for rabbits, focusing on understanding, safety, listening, acceptance, parity, belonging, trust, self-determination, assurance, and beauty.
Digital artwork of two glowing rabbits with neon eyes

The Biohacking Paradox: Glowing Rabbits, Woolly Mice, and the Ethics of Genetic Experimentation & Animal Autonomy

Biohacking has the potential to revolutionize science, but its success should not be defined by spectacle or shock value—it must be measured by meaningful advancements that respect animal autonomy, protect vulnerable species, and prioritize compassion over human curiosity.

The Pleasure of My Company

A true animal lover gives without expecting anything in return. Some rabbits seek affection, others prefer their own kind—but their happiness isn’t measured by how much they need us. The joy is in knowing they are safe, content, and free to be themselves—with or without our company.

Dog Training: A Guide to Commands and Skills for Living with a House Rabbit

More important than the dog or bunny behavior in establishing a compatible relationship is human […]

Rabbit as Symbol: The Significance of Rabbits in Dreams, Literature, and Art

Rabbits have captured the human imagination for centuries, appearing in dreams, literature, and art with […]

Pasteurella: Its Health Effects in Rabbits

Understanding Pasteurella can help caregivers take positive action.

Rabbits Outdoors: Lowering Risks

Being outdoors offers rabbits the joy of fresh air, sunshine, and freedom to explore. However, it also exposes them to risks.

Making of a House Rabbit

As rabbits make the transition from hutch to home, some hop an easier path than others.

Group Living

Keeping large rabbit groups in warren-like habitats unveils their wild behaviors, demanding ample space and dedication.

Rabbit Sanctuary Group Living

Nine years in, my foster home prioritizes space and freedom for 20-25 "unadoptable" rabbits, contrasting with the few caged, adoptable ones awaiting homes.
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