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BETHNAL GREEN HOLDS RABBIT SHOW
Bethnal Green Rabbit Club held a rabbit show, the largest yet held by the Club. The club which has fifty members is doing valuable work in producing as much meat as could be obtained from a flock of 200 sheep.
On an average, each member breeds sixty rabbits a season, each rabbit having a table weight of about five pounds, so that is 15 thousand pounds of meat a year.
There has been such a demand for rabbits for breeding purposes that rabbits which could have been bought pre war for ten shillings are now fetching 25 and 30 shillings.
Photo shows: Rabbits being judged at the rabbit show which was held by the club.
22 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUK10051228_004
NEWS - Tam Dalyell ist im Alter von 84 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Denis Jones/ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1752410a)
Labour Mp Tam Dalyell With White Rabbit And Mice Sir Thomas Dalyell Loch 11th Baronet ( Born 9 August 1932) Known As Tam Dalyell Is A British Labour Party Politician Who Was A Member Of Parliament (mp) In The House Of Commons From 1962 To 2005. He Represented West Lothian From 1962 To 1983 Then Linlithgow From 1983 To 2005.
Labour Mp Tam Dalyell With White Rabbit And Mice Sir Thomas Dalyell Loch 11th Baronet ( Born 9 August 1932) Known As Tam Dalyell Is A British Labour Party Politician Who Was A Member Of Parliament (mp) In The House Of Commons From 1962 To 2005. He Re
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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dukas 145977290 dal
The Little Rabbits, Paris le 7 mai 1996, avant leur concert au New Morning
© Francois Poulain_ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_08859286_REX
The Opening of Armani 5th Avenue, New York, America - 17 Feb 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik C. Pendzich / Rex Features ( 852295bi )
PETA Protesters dressed as bunny rabbits protest outside the Armani 5th Avenue Store
The Opening of Armani 5th Avenue, New York, America - 17 Feb 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17256702_REX
'Sexual Nature' exhibition Natural History Museum, London, Britain - 09 Feb 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tony Kyriacou / Rex Features ( 1279583i )
Rabbits copulating
'Sexual Nature' exhibition Natural History Museum, London, Britain - 09 Feb 2011
The exhibition features specially commissioned taxidermy of rabbits, hedgehogs and foxes to dramatically recreate some of the surprising strategies employed to keep females away from other males after copulation "Immersive interactive installations to experience some of the sights and sounds of animal seduction, and the human language of love through a giant magnetic poetry wall
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17256703_REX
'Sexual Nature' exhibition Natural History Museum, London, Britain - 09 Feb 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tony Kyriacou / Rex Features ( 1279583g )
Rabbits copulating
'Sexual Nature' exhibition Natural History Museum, London, Britain - 09 Feb 2011
The exhibition features specially commissioned taxidermy of rabbits, hedgehogs and foxes to dramatically recreate some of the surprising strategies employed to keep females away from other males after copulation "Immersive interactive installations to experience some of the sights and sounds of animal seduction, and the human language of love through a giant magnetic poetry wall
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18224589_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224591_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224654_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224655_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224656_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224662_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224663_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224664_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224665_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18224666_EXC
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
Lab test horror: Terrified rabbits starved for 30 hours then put in stocks and injected with drugs
An undercover investigation has revealed that bunnies are being subjected to excruciating drug tests after being starved for up to 30 hours, denied water, then locked into vices ? with some not surviving the ordeal.
Some may feel that dying would be a better option for the rabbits, because those that did live through it were simply re-used and kept in bare metal cages that drove them half-mad.
The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, or BUAV, spent eight months at Wickham Laboratories in Hampshire secretly filming their procedures ? and say that the lab inflicted ïappalling sufferingÍ on thousands of animals in tests that are ïcrude, archaic and extremely cruelÍ.
Among the labÍs subjects are a colony of around 100 rabbits which are used to test the side effects of antibiotics, blood filters and saline waters.
BUAV say that the test substances are injected into an ear vein that sometimes results in painful damage to the ear and weeping eyes. In other instances a temperature probe is inserted into the animalÍs rectum and left for hours at a time.
The rabbits clearly find these tests uncomfortable and distressing. Those that are too weak to be used again are killed afterwards, the others are returned to bare metal cages that just add to the suffering.
Rabbits are naturally social and inquisitive animals and the undercover operative discovered that with opportunities to mix and burrow denied to them, some were displaying signs of mental distress such as repetitive pacing and biting of the cage bars.
WhatÍs more, some of the rabbits are used over and over again for months at a time.
BUAV insists that many of the tests are not required by international law and point to a recent Home Office report on the Wickham Laboratories that was highly critical of it.
The report found that staff training at the facility was ïpoorÍ, non-animal alternatives were n
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_18507435_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066q )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066p )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_18507439_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066v )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507440_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066r )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_18507441_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066w )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507442_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066x )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_18776616_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702a )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776617_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702b )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776648_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702c )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776649_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702d )
Wild baby rabbit rests in a tea cup
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776698_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702g )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776670_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702e )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776676_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702f )
Koa the Labrador acts as surrogate mother to abandoned baby wild rabbits
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18776684_REX
Koa the Labrador adopts baby rabbits, San Francisco, America - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tina Case / Rex Features ( 1325702h )
Hello Bunny: Labrador Adopts Orphan Rabbits
Who's the bunny mummy?
A Labrador has become surrogate mother to two baby rabbits.
Six-year-old Koa has taken the bunnies under her paw after they were found abandoned.
The playful hound had been chasing lizards in her back garden when she discovered the little creatures.
Owner Tina Case, of San Francisco, explains: "My daughters Danielle, Sami and Alli saved up enough money to buy Koa after creating pet and baby sitting businesses for the neighbourhood.
"Koa loves to chase lizards in the backyard. Goldens are known for their soft palettes, so she usually catches and releases the lizards, often after losing a tail.
"A week after Easter, Koa was chasing a lizard outside our sun-room wall. The lizard landed on a pile of dirt where Koa discovered a little nest of wild bunnies.
"Danielle and Sami discovered what Koa found. There were 3 little bunnies. Sami and Alli rushed one of the little bunnies to our neighbour, Dr. Dani Olsen, who is a vet.
"Unfortunately it did not survive. But the other two little bunnies, which may have been born on Easter by Dr. Olsen's estimation, have thrived under our daughters care.
"Dr. Olsen taught the girls how to care for the bunnies. In addition to that, Koa is like their surrogate mother. They hop all over her and always find their way to the crook of her leg and find warmth and shelter.
"Koa has never been a mother, so she thinks these are her little puppies. We plan on releasing the wild bunnies back into nature or give them to a nature reserve because they are so tame now."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Tina Case/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSIJZGHUK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20294026_REX
Ballroom Bunnies calendar - Aug 2011
Editorial Use Only. No Merchandising, advertising or books. Ballroom Bunnies calendar must be mentioned.
Manadatory Credit: Photo by www.maverickartsclub.com / Rex Features (1406816F)
July "Rumba rabbits"
Strictly Come Hopping: The Ballroom Bunnies Calendar
With the new series of Strictly Come Dancing just a quickstep away, a new calendar brings us Ballroom Bunnies!
And one of the rabbits doing the hop - among other dance moves - belongs to ten-year-old Nina Dallyn.
The hilarious 2012 calendar depicts two energetic rabbits running through their impressive range of dance styles - from the Bolero to the Rumba.
They are seen praticing lifts in April, holds in August, the 'bunny smooth' in November and in September there is even a tribute to Dirty Dancing with a homage to the climatic lift from the film.
But rather than training the four-legged stars to cha cha, the images were achieved with a mixture of real photography and computer magic.
And Nina's 3-year-old pet called Bunny seemed to enjoy her moment in dancefloor spotlight.
Steve Bicknell of publishers Maverick Arts says: "The picture session took about an hour and a half, giving each bunny plenty of rest in between the pictures.
"Nina kindly loaned us Bunny on the understanding that we would treat her like the pet princess she is.
"We gently posed the rabbits by moving their limbs, but obviously used computer software to complete the more energetic moves.
"Treats were grass and lettuce which are their favourite foods."
Nina, from Pulborough, West Sussex, was overjoyed with the results.
"I was speechless and very happy when asked if my rabbit could be used for the calendar," she says.
"I felt very proud of Bunny when I saw the finished pictures and I think she really enjoyed it, especially the lettuce!"
The GBP 9.99 calendar has been produced by the same company that bought us extreme sports mee...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VIJPBJZSS
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DUKAS_38826218_REX
Newborn chicks arrive at whispnade zoo in time for Easter, Bedfordshire, Apr 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: ZSL Whipsnade Zoo/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ZSL Whipsnade Zoo/REX (3682571f)
Rabbits
Newborn Chicks Arrive At Whispnade Zoo In Time For Easter
Some newborn and rather fluffy residents have arrived at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo this week.
The incredibly cute chicks hatched just in time for Easter and the opening of the Hullabazoo Farm this weekend.
A lucky visitor, Luke Moran, aged 3, got to meet the newly hatched chicks and Millie the fluffy white bunny. Trevor and Tulip the miniature donkeys were also there to greet Luke and the young chicks.
Luke also enjoyed helping the bunnies celebrate moving into their new home with a welcome party complete with carrot bunting.
Guinea pigs, ferrets, Gloucester old spot pigs and piglets, sheep, and lambs will be next to move into the new farm in time for its opening.
Peppa Pig will be also make a special appearance at the farm's opening. She will be meeting and greeting visitors along with her brother George, Mummy Pig and also Daddy Pig.
The Hullabazoo Farm, which has been specifically designed to enable visitors to get closer to the animals than ever before, will open to the public on Saturday 5 April.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KYSRZBOXS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949485_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949490_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949492_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949493_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949494_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949495_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949498_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949501_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949504_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949506_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949512_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949519_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949520_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949521_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949532_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949534_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_47949537_EXC
Bunny Models
Bunny Models
fine art photographer Ashraful Arefin based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. About 7 months ago Ashraful adopted two little bunnies and was totally hooked onÊphotographing them. "They are great models and very photogenic"
"Right now this is an ongoing project and IÕve also photographed my friendÕs bunnies. I like to make them look like they live in a beautiful and magical world with a touch of humour"
Ashraful went on to say "I want to bring out their characters, and show that they also have human like emotions"
"The most challenging part was to make them pose for me, as bunnies are very sensitive and can get scared very easily. It took so much patience to get one nice shot. I had to be alert and always ready with my camera so that I donÕt miss anything"
"I just follow them with my camera, let them roam around, do whatever they want to do. The way they look, wiggle and explore is very adorable and there are lots of photo opportunities"
©Ashraful Arefin/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
