The smallest is the mini lop.
"Bunny" is just a nickname for "rabbit": it derives from the old word for rabbit, "coney" (pronounced with a soft 'o' like "honey" -- it rhymes with "bunny").Common Usage:The word "bunny" is used in Cartoons instead of rabbit, also "Furries" use it for their character names if rabbitd, and many people incorrectly use it to mean baby rabbits.Bunnys are baby rabbits, and rabbits are adults.lol. Well a bunny is just a smaller, younger, not as wiser version of a rabbit. It is the rabbits baby.There's no difference between a rabbit and a bunny. Rabbit is the type of animal it is; bunny is simply an affectionate or whimsical way of referring to a rabbit. Some people go further and call the creatures bunny-rabbits.
"Bunny" is just a nickname for "rabbit": it derives from the old word for rabbit, "coney" (pronounced with a soft 'o' like "honey" -- it rhymes with "bunny").Common Usage:The word "bunny" is used in Cartoons instead of rabbit, also "Furries" use it for their character names if rabbitd, and many people incorrectly use it to mean baby rabbits.Bunnys are baby rabbits, and rabbits are adults.lol. Well a bunny is just a smaller, younger, not as wiser version of a rabbit. It is the rabbits baby.There's no difference between a rabbit and a bunny. Rabbit is the type of animal it is; bunny is simply an affectionate or whimsical way of referring to a rabbit. Some people go further and call the creatures bunny-rabbits.
If you have a bunny that has tall ears that stand upright, has big feet and is grey and white, this could be a jack rabbit. It could also be a typical field rabbit, or even an African bunny.
it tidends on what type it is if it is a wina rabbit no but if it is a but hole bunny yes
Not as big as a adult cat, i will tell u that. Abit bigger than a normal rabbit.
The biggest type of rabbit is the Flemish Giant. The smallest is the Netherland Dwarf.
The Cherokee word for rabbit is tsis or tsisdu, written ᏥᏍᏚ in Cherokee syllabary.
bilby, dingo, kangaroo, marsupial mole, quokka, rabbit-eared bandicoot, etc.
Yes, the word 'bunny' is a noun; an informal word for a rabbit; a word for a thing.The noun 'bunny' is a common noun; a general word for a type of mammal.
Contact the American Rabbit Breeders Assn. website for a list and some beautiful pictures
Lopunny is a portmanteau of Lop eared Bunny. Lop ears are the type that are big and floppy, just like Lopunny. It's earlier form, Buneary follows the same naming mechanic (insterting "ear" into Bunny)
To care for a bunny, you have to bunny-proof your house. You have to figure out what cage is best for them (if they're sensitive, you should get a plastic cage, rather than a metal one), figure out what rabbit food they like best, etc. It really all depends on what type of bunny, how old is the bunny, and it's health.