Bunnies Use Alarm Clocks Too!

Rabbits Online Forum

Help Support Rabbits Online Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

RaspberrySwirl

Well-Known Member
Joined
May 24, 2004
Messages
3,257
Reaction score
0
Location
, , USA
I got up early thismorning, was drinking coffee and realized I didn't remember Sebastian'slittle girl clicking on her alarm clock when I tucked her in lastnight. So, I tiptoed into her room to check and see if it was on.Sebastian was all stretched out on his top level, which is just alittle lower than his little girls bed because hers is lofted. He wasfast asleep just like she was. Just as I was turning to leave the alarmwent off. Sebastian jumped up, ran down his ramp, across to the nextlevel and stood up in the corner on his back legs as tall as he couldbe, facing his little girls bed. She started to stir and one ear wentup and one was down, he was stillstanding tall, looking andwaiting for her to come down her ladder. It was the cutest thing! Itwas so obvious that he knew what the alarm clockmeant and waswaiting for her to come down! I'd never been in there before when ithad gone off, so I'd never seen that. It was so sweet!

Raspberry
 
Isn't it funny when we see things like that....it completely makes sense that the noise would trigger "MY GIRL ISCOMING!" for him...... but it's so adorable when we get to witness it!:)
 

Sebastian's Palace is in his Little Girl's Room???

That's THE BEST!!

-Carolyn
 
Carolyn wrote:
Sebastian's Palace is in his Little Girl's Room???

That's THE BEST!!

-Carolyn

We just recently moved it into her room.At Thanksgiving in fact, when I had to make room for such a large groupof people in my dinning room. It was my intention to bring it rightback out here because this part of the house is where I spend most ofmy time and I like him to have "his stuff" out here too. So far the twoof them are quite content to be together. Every time I go in there theyare together! :?I still think we will have to bring it backout here though, allergies and space restraints...I just ran in to takea picture for you and there they were sitting in her "Blues CluesThinking Chair" watching TV together!



Raspberry



12-06-040011.jpg


12-06-040021.jpg
 

:shock: Oh Dear! :shock:

My little girl looks so tall! :shock:

They obviously must be together. She'll deal with her allergies.As long as they don't keep her up at night, let'em be together.

It's so clear in every picture you post that they are Best Friends.

You're so lucky to have them!

-Carolyn
 
Carolyn wrote:
:shock: Oh Dear! :shock:

My little girl looks so tall! :shock:

-Carolyn
She is! We measured her this morningbecause she said she "felt herself growing". She is 48" now!:)

Raspberry
 
That is such a sweet story. One of the things Ifind the most interesting about having a rabbit as a pet is howdifferently they interact with each family member. But there must besome connection between bunnies and little girls, because Mr. Wiggleseyes seem to sparkle when he sees my little girl.

Megan
 
Sometimes I worrybecause they are so close. My other kids were close to the dog and dogsare so much more hardy, and they live longer. They also had fish,lizards, gerbils, etc. but when that stuff went we usually had "toilet"ceremonies and everything was back to normal an hour later. Ifeela lot of pressure to watch Sebastian like a hawk (sorryabout that reference:shock: ) to make sure he stays healthyfor his little girl.

Momma would be a wee bit sad too if anything happened to him. :(

Raspberry
 
Try not to even think about that, RaspberrySwirl. I have to stop myself from those thoughts myself whenthey start spinning around in my head about my little ones.

One of the most valuable lessons I'm constantly forced to remember withhaving rabbits is to appreciate every day you have and live in thepresent.

-Carolyn
 
Carolyn wrote:
Oneof the most valuable lessons I'm constantly forced to remember withhaving rabbits is to appreciate every day you have and live in thepresent.

-Carolyn
That's a good rule for everyday life, but I've yet learned to live by it....:?

Raspberry
 
I am sure those thoughts crossed your mind, but Ithink its worth it no matter what. She is learning so much about loveand taking care of somebody, that it will last a lifetime.

Its so amazing how attached they are.
 
One of the most valuable lessons I'm constantly forced to remember withhaving rabbits is to appreciate every day you have and live in thepresent.

-Carolyn

Thats what I am trying to learn to do, since I worry way too much aboutthe future, and also I have a really good imagination, which does nothelp.
 
My boys are not even 2 years yet and I'mconstantly afraid to go outside to find out laying lifeless in theircage because of some danger in their cage I never thought of or my lackof grooming or something else.

I'm sure Sebastian has a good few years ahead of him with the care you and his little girl give him. :)

[align=center]********************************[/align]
[align=left]P.S.- Your little girl has a TV in her room?!:shock:I didn't get a TV in my room until October and that'sbecause it doesn't even work for anything besides the old SuperNintendo and the video tape player. :X[/align]
 

Latest posts

Back
Top