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What should I know about rabbits before I invite a rabbit home to live with my family and me?
What else must I consider before I bring a rabbit home?
Why should I adopt instead of buy a rabbit?
Should I adopt a baby or an adult rabbit, a single or a pair (bonding rabbits)? What about breed? (sexing rabbits)
What preparations do I need to make before I bring my rabbit home (rabbit housing, rabbit proofing your home)?
Where can I adopt a rescued rabbit?
Now that you've read through everything, take the quiz.
WHY A RABBIT?
The Dilemma of Vegan Cat Food
Maybe you want to adopt a cat, but the thought of killing a cow to feed a cat makes you a little sick
to your stomach. And you're not sure if vegan cat food is healthy, or you're overwhelmed by the cost of it… Maybe it's
time to start thinking outside the kitty litter box. Think longer ears and a shorter tail, that's right, a rabbit!
Rabbits are naturally vegans, and they make great companions. Rabbits actually can be litter trained very
easily. Just think about that natural bond you feel when you meet other vegans…wouldn't you like to share that with
your companion animal? Rabbits are the third most abandoned animal, and there are fewer people who are looking to
adopt a rabbit from a shelter. Philadelphia is full of rabbits looking for homes. If you're interested in adopting a rabbit,
first read up on rabbit care at www.rabbit.org. Then visit the websites of some of the following rescue groups and see which sweet rabbit steals your heart away:
Animal Rescue Foundation of Southeastern Pennsylvania, www.arfsepa.com; The Rabbit Habit, www.rabbithabit.org; The Animal Coalition of Delaware County, www.acdc.ws; The House Rabbit Society of Southeastern Pennsylvania and Delaware, http://houserabbit.usersource.com/. PACCA (PAWS), PSPCA, and the Morris Animal Refuge all typically have some rabbits looking for homes as well. You can e-mail
Leila at lfusfeld@gmail.com if you are thinking about adopting a rabbit and want advice about bunny care.
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