Wednesday, January 20, 2010

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

As far as I know, no difference. Bunny is just a cutesie word that people apply to rabbits, who are unable to verbally defend themselves. Just a different word, that's all.





Sometimes people use 'bunny' to distinquish a baby rabbit from an adult rabbit. usually however it is just a cutesy term for a rabbit. Other names for baby rabbits include: kits, cubs, pups.What's the difference of a bunny and a rabbit?
None, sometimes people use bunny for baby rabbits, but it is really just a cutie type name given.What's the difference of a bunny and a rabbit?
A bunny is a baby rabbit.
spelling! lol
nothing , some people say tomato or tomata
There is a difference. Here are some rabbit terms:





Buck - male rabbit


Doe - female rabbit


Kit - baby rabbit 0 - 8 weeks old


Bunny - ';a young rabbit'; about 8 weeks - 6 or 9 months of age (depending on breed), not an adult rabbit





Bunny is also used as a term of endearment for rabbits of all ages.
Nothinmg, bunny is just a cute sort of name to give to a rabbit, like kitty or puppy dog.

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