That initial pose has to be the most terrified I've ever seen on any cat.

@@stainlesssteelfox1 I have seen ONE better. We had a Tuxedo cat (I think he was about four years old at the time). And one of two small kittens was involved (not the Tuxedo's kids). The kittens had only been in the house for a few days, long enough for the animals to get to know each others' scents but not long enough to really know much about each other (we kept them separated until we were sure the Tuxedo would not harm the 'intruders'). The Tuxedo (smartass that he was) snuck in behind the exploring kitten while she was behind the toilet. The bathroom was tiny so the door would actually hit the side of the toilet if we opened it too hard. Between the door and the doorjam, we could see part of what happened. The Tuxedo was a GREAT sneak even considering his size and the kitten was really focused on the smells of the room. So the Tuxedo went undetected until he very gently bopped the kitten's rear with a paw. Of course she SCREAMED of fright from the surprise! But the best part wasn't the scream; I have never seen such a young tiny ball of fluff jump SO high! She went STRAIGHT UP and came even with the level of the doorknob! My Mom and I saw it coming, we were just waiting to hear it but we also got to see it in the hinged part of the door... OMG, we had fits of laugher for a good fifteen minutes, it was SO funny! :D

The sheer terror over this bean shaped creature 😭😭

@@Electric0eye I have not seen a reaction like that before or since. Just WOW, Spring-Loaded teeny-tiny-tot American Mix! The smug look on the Tuxedo afterward was also pretty funny. It's one of my most fond memories as a kid. But I actually felt bad for laughing because the Tuxedo nearly gave the li'l bean a heart attack.

I can not stop laughing@@jamescurfman3284

Kitten: this is the biggest mouse I've ever seen.

XD yeah

Funny!!!

​@@jaye4157 😂🤣

@@jaye4157 copy paste really?? Try better next time.

hahaha

Or a strange looking cat

@@okamijubeiMA!

I once had a guinniepig and my cat thought he was a big mouse or a rat.😂😂😂

Bunny looks like a mouse ate a bowling ball ❤

I mean, bro at the bottom of the food chain with nothing to lose. I'd be pretty chill to have something afraid of me if I was him.

​@Khajiidaro domesticated rabbit are like that. Wild rabbits are really jumpy. Would never even come close to a cat.

It's great bunny right there

Those damn rabbits

​@@BetterCallJamieuse the Holy Handgranade.

@@jakomioftherose2434 "One...two... five!"

NIIIIIIIIIIIII

@@ytadventurer9170 "Three, Sire!"

"You don't have any black bits like me!"...

Not really. Cats tend to be very cautious when seeing something new

And bigger than you are!

Bet you'd be terrified of a bunny your size, too.

From the kitten's perspective, the bunny's a large terrifying creature with massive ears and red eyes. From our perspective, it's a bunny.

Run away!

Where's the Holy Hand grenade of Antioch!!!!!!

@@andreworiez8920 That was used on the FIRST bunny...LOL

@@radioactive9861 Well.... Well.... YOUR MOTHER WAS A HAMSTER AND YOUR FATHER SMELLED OF ELDERBERRIES!!!!!

Tim the Enchanter warned them. "But did you listen to me? Oh, no, you knew it all, didn't you? Oh, it's just a harmless little bunny, isn't it? Well, it's always the same."

Bunnies are very social animals, and will actually suffer from stress and depression if they're alone. Once they've decided another animal isn't a threat, they'll actively seek companionship with it. Cats are actually fairly good companions for rabbits, so long as the cat is gentle or the rabbit can tolerate its attempts to play, since grooming one another is something they both naturally want to do.

yum

yes snow bunnies are.

My Flemish Giant Lilly (19lbs) kicked our dog Emma (12 lbs) so they were not allowed to play anymore but they did see each other daily through a baby gate, Lilly had a whole room to herself. She could have really hurt Emma so better safe than sorry. I wish they had gotten along (Lilly passed on 3 years ago 😭).

@@charlottesmom Awwwww Morgan (the bunny) grew up in a house full of cats and knew how to deal with them. Ed (tabby) was rescued off my front porch as a very young kitten. Ed was several years old when Morgan came in, and I was sure it would be trouble, but nope... Now Diva... A 8lb princess of a black cat is the one that kept trying to hunt Morgan... Yeah she got kicked

@@andreworiez8920 Bunnies sure can defend themselves if anyone tries to give them any guff. I’d love to get another house bunny but the husband just retired so we want to travel a bit (with 2 dogs!) Our youngest son will take care of the other animals, 2 cats and my African Grey parrot Kellie. I love that you rescued Ed (I had a rat named Edward, he was my baby). 🥰

@@charlottesmom I shattered my back (T12/L1 compression fracture) back in 2001 in a car crash, and Ed came to me just as I was starting the worst of my recovery. Over 15 years his fir soaked a lot of tears... And he was always there. We lost him to kidney failure Christmas Eve 2019. I'll always miss him...

@@andreworiez8920 I hate losing a pet no matter who that pet was even losing one of my betta fish was a tear filled event. Losing my bunnies was very tough though, they are such sweet souls. Hope you are all recovered and feeling good, my mom has degenerative back issues and always in pain, back pain is always horrible. 😩

Thank you captain obvious.

Actually having hand raised around a dozen kittens I can say a kitten's claws aren't near as sharp as an adult's claws. The adult cat's claws make me think of a very tiny lion, they're big and very sharp. Kittens are much smaller and softer so yes they can scratch us but we don't have fur to protect our delicate skin, but a bunny that has fur for some protection will certainly not be harmed enough to cause any amount of bleeding. ~In fact the bunny has a much higher chance of harming the kitten since it's claws can do some real damage. My sister's bunny would use its back feet when mad and it made some nasty, big scratches on her arms, some that actually got slight infection. Whereas I've yet to get a serious scratch like that from any of the cats I've raised or handled. Thankfully most domestic bunnies won't harm anyone/anything unless threatened, like this guy, they are very docile creatures.

@@karamedley6229thats true bunny kicks hurt if you are not wearing sleeves

@@chrrycola2717 ouch i remember that stuff, the biting hurts too, especially the claws

Cats shouldn't be purposefully stressed out. It's still stressed out at the end of the video. It's not cute, it's mean. The rabbit doesn't understand when the kitten takes a swipe at it's face. So that's an injury waiting to happen. Animals aren't about you or likes. Have some sense, get educated about animals in your care. Please

People have been raising cats together with bunnies. The cats at my house are friends with my bunny.

The kitten is a baby....and the rabbit is domestic, that's why domestic rabbits rarely survive in the wild, their fear instincts have been all but bred out of them.

@@blobbertmcblob4888I mean the rabbit is also a baby too and could just be naturally curious and naïve

Cats arent really predators my cat doesnt hunt or do anything same for my other cats

@@Thestraycat6 Cats aren’t predators? Mice beg to differ.

👍👍👍👍

The cat is mellowing out throughout the encounter. That last swat was a play swat I think, and the last thing the cat does is yawn. Yawning is not a fear response.