There’s no point in showing you this photo in color…rabbit and surroundings are the same. Taken on our property. (See, I don’t need to drive 60 miles to shoot wildlife!) And no, they’re not that afraid of us. Or the dogs. Sigh.
Well, since I’m a vegetarian, I’d never think of that. And to have to do what needs to be done to get the cute little thing to our table. No way. Couldn’t do it.
We used to have them visit our paper handkerchief of a garden – which my kids loved, but we haven’t seen any for a few years now. I think it’s the local cats, they’re merciless.
The Romans introduced them to the UK specifically as a food source – but eating them is a lot less fashionable nowadays, when I was a youngster we had the regularly.
Great detail on the ears. Nice composition, with lots of room where the rabbit is looking.
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Thanks. Trust me, that eye was fixed firmly on me. I was slowly moving closer and closer . . .
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Lovely shot. It’s giving you the ol’ side eye. Rabbits only seem to get stressed if they think they can’t outrun you, which they always can.
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Heh. And no fence seems to be able to keep them out. 😦
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Cute 🙂
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Thanks.
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I like this one. The focus is so sharp on the rabbit and I just love his (her?) little cotton tail peeking out. Nice photo.
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Thanks, Rita. Boy or girl, I have no clue, but he/she is cute!
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Tasty, tasty, very very tasty. (The photograph and rabbit!)
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Well, since I’m a vegetarian, I’d never think of that. And to have to do what needs to be done to get the cute little thing to our table. No way. Couldn’t do it.
😉
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We used to have them visit our paper handkerchief of a garden – which my kids loved, but we haven’t seen any for a few years now. I think it’s the local cats, they’re merciless.
The Romans introduced them to the UK specifically as a food source – but eating them is a lot less fashionable nowadays, when I was a youngster we had the regularly.
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