Last year dog owners gained a venue on which to extract some revenge on their misbehaving pooches with the Dogshaming Tumblr.
Now, with the Bunny Shaming Facebook page, folks with pet rabbits have a place to turn when their furballs make trouble.
Whatever you're doing, stop.Whatever you were up to is probably not nearly as important as looking at animals with food on their heads.
It's Easter time, which means bunnies are everywhere! Here at TheFW, we welcome our furry, hopping overlords (especially if they lay Cadbury eggs), and have decided to place them into some of our favorite TV shows and movies.
You may not be aware, but the Easter Bunny has been around for a long time. Easily one of the most recognizable symbols of the holiday, the loveable critter was first mentioned in an essay by German physician and botanist Georg Franck von Frankenau all the way back in 1682. Funny, we always figured he was just a Hallmark creation.
We've gotta admit-- animals know a heck of a lot more than us humans do when it comes to stuff like photobombing, football, and navigating iPads. Humans usually overcomplicate situations, but our fellow four-legged creatures tend to keep things smart and simple, which of course involves massive amount of adorableness. Today we're talking about animals hitching rides on their animal brethren.
The Easter Bunny is once again hippity-hopping his way toward our brightly-colored baskets. And while we may never be able to find the logic in a rabbit that lays eggs, (?!?!) we CAN say with certainty that the adorable cotton tails in these videos are sweeter than a Cadbury Creme Egg...and far less likely to melt in your purse.
People carry around a lucky rabbit’s foot for luck... Duh! "Where did this peculiar habit come from?" is perhaps a better question.
The custom of toting around a rabbit’s foot for luck is practiced all over the world, but there are two main reasons why some of us choose to keep one in our pocket these days.
The cutthroat world of dog, cat, and horse shows are not for the faint of heart -- so how about a bunny show instead?
The new documentary 'Rabbit Fever' profiles six people who participate in such events, all striving to win top honors at the National American Rabbit Convention, a spectacle that features more than 25,000 bunnies (!!!) in what's reportedly the largest mass of rabbits in the world.