Monday, January 18, 2010

What's the difference between a bunny and a rabbit?

There is no difference.. Some people say bunny's are baby rabbits and rabbits are adults.. But they are actually the same thing some people just use it differently.What's the difference between a bunny and a rabbit?
I usually say ';bunny'; because it just sounds cuter, especially if they're little like my adorable pet bunny. He's almost 8, and I next to never refer to him as a ';rabbit.'; But those big wild jack rabbits I usually will call ';rabbits.'; I think bunny is more used to describe little rabbits, because it's a cuter word.What's the difference between a bunny and a rabbit?
Bunny is the domesticated rabbit. Just as a reindeer is a domesticated caribou
Bunny is younger and a little smaller. It's a lot like puppy and dog. And Kitty and cat. They're both super lovable %26lt;3
Theres no difference really, but some people call young rabbits bunnies, but they are infact called kittens, or kits :)
Well, The difference is very hard to notice or know!


Listen..........


bunnies are smaller!


cheeros luver
bunny: Baby rabbit


Rabbit: big rabbit
there is absolutely no difference at all! bunny just sounds cuter
They are one and the same...(Bunny is a infomal synonym for rabbit).
Same thing. Bunny does NOT mean 'baby rabbit'- 'bunny' is just a cuter name for rabbit.
a bunny has 2 long nice smooth legs and a rabbit has 4 hairy legs
a bunny is a baby rabbit :3
A bunny is a baby. :)
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