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BUNNY 911 – If your rabbit hasn’t eaten or pooped in 12-24 hours, call a vet immediately!  Don’t have a vet? Check out VET RESOURCES 

The subject of intentional breeding or meat rabbits is prohibited. The answers provided on this board are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet.  It is your responsibility to assess the information being given and seek professional advice/second opinion from your veterinarian and/or qualified behaviorist.

BINKYBUNNY FORUMS

Forum BEHAVIOR One VERY aggressive bunny neighbour

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    • misszara
      Participant
      6 posts Send Private Message

        Hi guys!

        I got my bunny 9 months ago and my housemate got hers 7 months ago. Both have been desexed. My bunny was perfectly fine, went back to his normal toilet training regime, was very loving and was very peaceful. But hers is still very aggressive.

        Her rabbit came into my room and smelt my bunny and started flicking poo all over my room! He bites at things that my rabbit has been near. He has attacked my rabbit and I’ve told my roommate that I refuse to let him near mine anymore. 

        Just before I walked into the back room to put on some laundry…. my pants must have smelt like my bunny because the other rabbit came rushing at me and started sinking his teeth into my feet and ripping my pants. It was incredibly scary! 

        Has anyone else had any experiences like this? I don’t want to try and bond them because my little one has been attacked too many times and he doesn’t even fight back.

        I’m so worried


      • Tessie
        Participant
        1231 posts Send Private Message

          Hey, sorry you’ve had a stressful experience, it sounds stressful

          I don’t know much abo aggressive rabbits, it’s probable that the aggression is just the normal reaction to being in another bun’s territory.

          Anyway but I’d just say to avoid this bunny, don’t let it in your room or whatever.
          You wouldn’t want to bond them anyway as the other bunny belongs to your roommate.


        • Megabunny
          Participant
          2041 posts Send Private Message

            Aww. Poor thing! What a bully that other bunny is! Bunnies can be friends even if they don’t live together, but sounds like your roommate should keep his away. Bummer!


          • Beka27
            Participant
            16016 posts Send Private Message

              It sounds like you just need to have a clear agreement with boundaries “drawn up” of where each bun is allowed to be. If you can manage it, try to have it so their territories do not overlap. Not sure if you’re in an apartment or house, and how much longer you’ll be living together, but it is pretty difficult to have unbonded bunnies sharing the same space, especially if it’s a small house. Too bad your roommate couldn’t have gotten a different type of pet, but it’s too late now 🙁


            • BlueMoods
              Participant
              169 posts Send Private Message

                Keep the bunny areas separated and, for you, get some of the scent block hunting spray. After being with your bunny, spray your legs with that so the bully bunny won’t be able to smell your rabbit on your legs and, hopefully won’t attack you again. I know a hassle but, if it keeps you from being attacked and, prevents the other rabbit from learning that aggression toward humans is acceptable, it’s worth it.

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            Forum BEHAVIOR One VERY aggressive bunny neighbour