Adoptable Bunnies Share Positive Vibes During Yoga Class
Yoga now comes in many furry forms. There is cat yoga, horse yoga, and goat yoga. And thanks to the Metazoa Brewing Company and Treehouse Yoga, we can add bunny yoga to the growing list.
This is the third session of bunny <a href="https://rumble.com/v3kp53-a-type-of-yoga-that-could-save-your-life.html" target="_blank">yoga</a> pairing in this place. Tickets were sold out midweek and they had a turnout of approximately 80 humans and 13 adoptable bunnies hopping around the room. They did great and brought with them extra love, and attention. Rabbits are easy-going animals and they love being with other rabbits, either in a bonded pair or a close social group. Socializing comes naturally with them and they thrive because of their strong hierarchy system.
These gorgeous and winsome <a href="https://rumble.com/v3s4zd-just-a-rabbit-having-a-banana-for-breakfast.html" target="_blank">rabbits</a> love to be petted, and often lick the yoga students affectionately. Some of them are walking freely around the room, some like to be cuddled in big warm hugs and others just stand on the yoga mats and wait patiently to be spoiled and pampered until their yoga friends finish with the exercise. They are very inquisitive as well, dashing around just to see who their neighbor is by activating their sense of smell. Even though they might not have proper homes and wait for an adoption, they get every love and affection they deserve in this room full of positive energy and bright spirit.
All in all, the rabbits prove to be a great experience for this yoga class. It seems that they made a lot of friends and we hope that many yogis were interested in adopting or fostering them.
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Actual footage of me handling life
Olaf is a rescue silkie chicken at our farm sanctuary. @animalrescuelife. Follow us on youtube! https://www.youtube.com/user/lauraIU11
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Bunny With Rare Medical Condition Gets A Second Chance
Colton the rabbit was 8-years-old when he was brought to A Critter's Chance Animal Rescue Center with this permanent head tilt from a previous medical condition. The white ball of fluff has E. cuniculi, a parasite in the brain that causes meningoencephalitis and microscopic cysts. In turn, they can cause paralysis anywhere in the body.
Everything Colton does is sideways, eating carrots, drinking water and kissing his owners. His <a href="https://rumble.com/v3xjgz-dog-born-with-rare-condition-forced-to-eat-dinner-in-a-high-chair-and-be-bu.html" target="_blank">condition</a> means that he needs a higher level of care, since his <a href="https://rumble.com/v4dto1-head-tilting-my-way.html" target="_blank">head tilt</a> makes is super hard for him to keep himself clean and groomed. He also needs a super clean living area, constant exercise and ongoing treatment for his right eye.
Still, Colton the bunny is a happy, healthy little bugger. He loves munching on grass, getting stroked between the ears and running in circles. He does have some issues with his left-hand turns, but this brave little fella never gives up on a challenge. On the other hand, his unique appearance and friendly demeanor makes making friends and attracting admirers a breeze everywhere he goes. Colton also never misses an opportunity for some love and relaxation.
The tiny fighter teaches everyone he meets to enjoy the simple things in life, like the colors of the sunset and the green, fresh grass. He has since been adopted into a forever home!
A Critter's Chance is a 501c3 organization specializing in exotic/domestic pet rescue. In addition to caring for the animals they receive, ACC also offers adoption of exotic and domestic pets, educational programs throughout central Indiana to both the private and public sectors, working with local animal shelters and rescues (both government and private) to retrieve exotic animals relinquished to their care and information on care for your new pet.
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