u/gillyhitter

I have two male rabbits, and I’m trying to bond them. The larger, dark-coloured rabbit keeps pushing his head underneath the smaller, brown rabbit.

The brown rabbit then starts licking and grooming the larger rabbit. However, whenever the brown rabbit stops grooming him, the larger, dark rabbit suddenly attacks him, and they get into a little fight.

Both rabbits are neutered. The larger, dark rabbit was neutered almost a year ago, while the smaller, brown rabbit was neutered only two and a half weeks ago.

The larger, dark rabbit seems to be the one initiating the aggression, even though he is the one pushing his head underneath the smaller rabbit and receiving the grooming.

I’m trying to bond them, and whenever they start fighting really intensely or chasing each other aggressively, I separate them. That’s why the video is a little shorter.

Why does this happen? Is the larger rabbit demanding grooming or trying to establish dominance? Could the recent neutering of the smaller rabbit have something to do with this behaviour?

Any advice or explanation would be greatly appreciated!

Can somebody tell me why all my blinker lights just burn and wont blink after installing these after market blinkerlights? Its on a gilera runner 180cc

If i where to compete would this count?

Doing in feels fine bit rewatching it feels like this wouldnt count.

I’m a 27-year-old lifetime natural male, 140 kg (309 lbs). Im severely obese ofcourse.

Current lifts:
Bench: 180 kg (397 lbs)
Squat: 230 kg (507 lbs)

What confuses me is how many people online claim to be very strong while also staying relatively lean. In my own experience, strength is heavily tied to my bodyweight and calorie intake. If I diet for even a month, my strength drops noticeably.

I’d like to lose fat, but my main goal in the gym is lifting heavy. Is it actually realistic for a natural lifter to maintain high-level strength at a low body fat percentage, or are social media expectations skewed by genetics and PED use?

For those who’ve gotten significantly leaner while staying strong, what was your experience?

My two bunnies waste a lot of hay, and I’m wondering if there’s anything I can do to reduce it.

Every 3–4 days, I clean their pen, and each time I end up throwing away almost a full bag of hay. It feels like such a waste.

Currently, I have two litter boxes next to each other, each with its own hay rack mounted above it. They seem to pull out a lot more hay than they actually eat, and a lot of it ends up soiled or scattered around.

Has anyone dealt with this before? Are there any setups, hay feeders, or other tips that helped reduce hay waste while still making sure they have unlimited access to hay?

We originally started with two bunnies. Sadly, one of them passed away only 4 months later because of digestive issues. We fought so hard for him for an entire week, we even rushed to the emergency vet twice in the middle of the night trying to save him.

On the last day, we picked him up from the vet and were told he was doing better, and that he should only eat hay for now. Unfortunately, the vet forgot to follow that advice himself and left a piece of apple with him. During the car ride home, our bunny choked on the apple.

We were absolutely devastated.

After about a week, we decided to get a companion for our remaining bunny because we didn’t want him to be alone. Before that, he never really liked being pet or interacting much with us. But after we brought home our third bunny, he completely opened up. He became so social and affectionate.

Our new bunny is also incredibly sweet. He loves being picked up and even gives us little kisses.

We still miss the bunny we lost every day, but we’re also so grateful for the little angel that came into our lives afterward.

Meet bunji.