Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of all the times my mom gets the sadz when her cats bring a bunny (sometimes dead, sometimes alive) into the house through the car door.
What does your mother expect if she allows her cats to roam?
Anonymous wrote:Not toys. More like tasty snacks.
The good news is there are a LOT of rabbits. And since they do what they do, there are a lot of baby rabbits too. Which is a good thing for the foxes, coyotes, raptors, etc.
I wouldn't let my dog target rabbits on purpose (if avoidable), but I also wouldn't feel terrible about it if it happened and I couldn't have prevented it.
Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of all the times my mom gets the sadz when her cats bring a bunny (sometimes dead, sometimes alive) into the house through the car door.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think dog thought they were toys! No way. My dog chases bunnies even on walks(if I let him, which I don't). Dogs know prey, and bunnies are prey. It is called a prey drive. It is really hard to manage it, but possible if you are there with dog on walks and such. I would say it is almost impossible to kill the prey drive when you are not with your dog.
we have baby rabbits under our deck every spring and we have 2 dogs. I try and open the door slowly to give them time to hide but I still feel bad.Anonymous wrote:Mamma bunnies don't normally choose to have their babies in a yard with a dog. Nor do they generally have nests in visible areas like under a tree. Are you sure that a hawk or some other bird of prey didn't drop the bunny under the tree?