Originally posted by: Jahee
Whilst the 1st one seems kind of unaware of it, the 2nd rabbit had plenty of chance to get away from the snake, instead it just sat there..
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
yup its one thing if it has to do it in the wild, its another when you choose to keep something that requires it for your entertainment.
Originally posted by: SirStev0
it is fairly interesting... said thing is those are domestic rabbits would have been much more interesting to see what a wild rabbit with survival instincts would have done.
Originally posted by: SirStev0
it is fairly interesting... said thing is those are domestic rabbits would have been much more interesting to see what a wild rabbit with survival instincts would have done.
That, or it could just be that some of the fear has been bred out of them. I've seen a white mouse get comfortable by burrowing underneath a ball python that wasn't hungry. They just have no clue.Originally posted by: Luthien
Originally posted by: Jahee
Whilst the 1st one seems kind of unaware of it, the 2nd rabbit had plenty of chance to get away from the snake, instead it just sat there..
deer in headlights it was probably scared stiff.
Originally posted by: Jeff7
That, or it could just be that some of the fear has been bred out of them. I've seen a white mouse get comfortable by burrowing underneath a ball python that wasn't hungry. They just have no clue.Originally posted by: Luthien
Originally posted by: Jahee
Whilst the 1st one seems kind of unaware of it, the 2nd rabbit had plenty of chance to get away from the snake, instead it just sat there..
deer in headlights it was probably scared stiff.
A better way to feed captive snakes is with frozen feeders. They can be killed humanely with carbon dioxide, and there's no threat of injury to the snake due to a struggle.
Originally posted by: SirStev0
it is fairly interesting... said thing is those are domestic rabbits would have been much more interesting to see what a wild rabbit with survival instincts would have done.