mine did

Yes mine is a mini lop bunny

Mine did

Mine isn't any particular breed, so no.

mine too is a mini lop bunny

Makes me want the next video to be "Top 10 Highest Paid Rabbits on Earth" lol

Yes we paid 200 I think for a well bred continental but unfortunately she had nasty behaviour issues

OMG YOU LIKED MY COMMENT IM FREAKING OUT RIGHT NOW TYSM

Same I have 3 Holland Lops but I'd love a French Lop one day and a Velveteen Lop and Mini Plush Lop not all at once but eventually I'd also love some Mini Rex and Mini Lops some day I'm a big softy for Lops and Rex fur bunnies and the silky fur of Lion heads love it so much all 3 of my Holland Lops have different fur textures and they're own unique personalities I love them so much

@@maryneedham419 same ,I just want all the cute lops ☺️❤️❤️I’ve had three all at different times and they’ve all had different personalities

Man that was a fast heart lol

And one of my bunz did lion head my wild boy Mac I rescued so I got him 30$ best 30 I ever spent

Their mother probably litter box trained them, as with kittens. I suppose it wouldn't have helped to say, "uh, I'm totally not going to feed them to my snake."

uh, deathly?

@@lazyhomebody1356 no

👍👍👍

Sometimes the breed that you want the most isn’t available for adoption and that’s an uncommon circumstance that I’ve hit myself as I was looking for angoras and there was none to adoption so I had to search for an ethical one... I think it extremely depends on where you get it from- if adoption is possible definitely do it but if it’s not then find the closest ETHICAL breeder These are just very unlikely circumstances that people can run into and it’s just something to work around but either way it’s best to never support the unethical breeders and support the ethical ones when needed that way it encourages more ethical breeders

@@sunglowwolf-7917 but why want a specific breed ???

@@paresseuxdesneiges so sometimes people have dogs or cats and sometimes it’s better to get a large breed rabbit vs a smaller breed rabbit or perhaps you want a rabbit that (barely) sheds (that would be the rex) or perhaps you love knitting and rabbits too so an angora would be the perfect choice for you- or perhaps you are looking for a specific personality trait more commonly found in specific breeds or sizes of rabbits (ie contis and Flemish have a calm more relaxed temperament for example vs rexs have a very cuddly and wants attention constantly from their owners typically and loves being petted at any time and place vs my mixed rabbit who is a stubborn hecker and gives me the cold shoulder if I pet him for to long 😂 ) if you aren’t looking for a specific breed or don’t know what you’re looking for then the best option is to look and meet the rabbits in the shelters and if you still haven’t found any that connects with you but you know a breed you might want then it wasn’t for nothing (and note that this is a rare situation but some people are just picky like that- ira I picked out when I wasn’t picky as much and turns out we get along so much because we have similar temperaments and loves attention from each other but doesn’t want it over done with each other if that makes sense? Anyways you get the point) It all depends on the person and the situation tho again these situations may be rare and obviously it’s gonna be easier adopting than searching for an ethical breeder (which believe me it took MONTH just to find two in my whole state) so definitely recommend adoption but it’s not for everyone This can be applied to dogs and cats as well too by the way

@@sunglowwolf-7917 So, that's assuming that you just absolutely NEED to have a specific breed of rabbit, and are unwilling to wait or look around a bit harder to see if that type of rabbit will show up in a shelter or from an adoption program ... I'm sorry but that just honestly comes off as shallow and a bit self-centered to me. There is no such thing as an 'ethical' or 'reputable' breeder, these are quite literally just buzzwords that breeders use to make people feel better about buying from them. They aren't regulated terms. Anyone can self-proclaim themselves to be ethical it doesn't actually have a definition. I'd even go as far as to argue that forcing an animal to go through pregnancy multiple times, keeping them unspayed/neutered which keeps them in a state of higher stress and gives them an increased risk for reproductive cancers, is simply wrong in itself. When you support breeding, you support the use and profit off of the breeding animal's bodies. Breeding animals usually die very young because of the stress their bodies go through, or from cancer. Breeding more rabbits into existence while millions of others are being euthanized in shelters is always going to be wrong, and I don't think simply wanting a specific looking rabbit is a good enough excuse to support breeders instead of adoption. Supporting breeders also just directly feeds into the mindset that animals are products before they are individuals. A lot of breeds that come with innate health issues, such as Holland Lops (whom oftentimes are deaf and develop breathing issues due to the shape of their heads) or angoras (who have a higher risk for intestinal blockages), dwarfs (lung issues), literally only exist because people want them to exist and believe that their health issues are somehow worth the aesthetics. People argue all the time that they just REALLY WANT a Holland Lop because they're SO CUTE, and so breeders keep breeding them into existence and this business stays profitable at the expense of the rabbits quality of life. Whereas if that same person just got over THEIR selfish desire to want a specific looking rabbit, maybe they'd be willing to adopt another rabbit that actually needs a home. Rabbits are always going to exist and need homes, they are feral almost everywhere in the world, we still breed them for meat, fur, and lab use, there's no reason to also breed them just because we selfishly want a specific aesthetic. I'm sorry if this comment was really harsh, I want people to seriously think hard about this topic and know all the facts, and I just really think you need a better reason then "I want" to choose supporting the breeding industry.

Surprised too now that you mention it but lops in general have lots of health issues (particularly English lops) so its maybe best it’s left out :( I wanted one too but the health issues are way to risky for me in my opinion

@@sunglowwolf-7917 That is true, I've heard their ears are incredibly prone to infections. Do you know what other health issues they're easily prone to?

@@Bakuraliciouss mainly the ear drums but Their ears can get infections easily cuz they can accidentally put them in the water bowls

😂😂

Yeah plus it should be qdopt or shop responsibly