Rabbit Gets a Case of the Zoomies and Everyone's Obsessed

This little rabbit has a ton of energy—and she develops a case of the zoomies in the process. She’s zipping around her room so fast, it’s no surprise that she didn’t run into her enclosure.

That rabbit is just as fast as a wild rabbit being chased by prey! Luckily, it’s all in good fun as she’s having a great time.

Rabbits get the zoomies when they feel a burst of energy and want to be a little cheeky. They are very good at being agile because their senses are so good, sight and hearing included. They will perk up if they hear the slightest sound, which is so cute because sometimes they even stand on their hind legs.

Related: Rabbit Learns to Thrive After Leg Amputation Thanks to Willpower and Lots of Love

Rabbits make great companions and pets, and will become part of the family when you bring them into your home. Children will learn responsibility when taking care of a rabbit, as they aren’t super difficult to take care of.

This little rabbit sure is happy for some reason, and we can’t help but laugh at how fast she’s going around the room! She’s definitely athletic.

Rabbits As Pets

Having a rabbit as a pet is a joyous opportunity. They are so social and generally love the presence of people. Your rabbit may do a little hop and heel click in the air when happy, known as a “binky” among rabbit owners.

If your rabbit is binkying a lot, it means that they are extra happy to be around you. Rabbits are most active in the morning and early evening hours. This makes them a perfect pet to have if you have an office job or are away from home a lot during the day.

Rabbits love to keep busy chewing toys like willow or bamboo sticks and playing with things like treat balls. You can put pellets in it so that the rabbit can push it around to get the treats out.

Rabbits love interacting with their human friends, so it’s necessary for you to spend time with them every day for at least 45 minutes or an hour. They thrive off of social interaction, and if they don’t have a bunny friend of their own, human socialization is that much more important.

Bonding rabbits can be a little tricky, but once they have their friend they are set for life. This can be done by putting them in a carrier together and letting them “stress bond,” which develops a relationship between them due to learning on each other in a stressful environment.

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