Bunnies, also known as rabbits, are adorable and social pets that have been domesticated for hundreds of years. They are often kept indoors as house pets or in outdoor hutches. They come in various breeds, colors, and sizes, and make wonderful companions with proper care and attention.

Average lifespan: 8-12 years, depending on the breed.

Feeding requirements/diet: Bunnies require a diet that is high in fiber and low in fat. They should be given unlimited hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets. Treats should be given in moderation. Alfalfa Hay is best for young bunnies, switching to Timothy or Orchard Hay for Adults.

Humidity requirements: Bunnies prefer moderate to low humidity levels.

Lighting/UV requirements: Bunnies do not have specific lighting or UV requirements, but they do need access to natural light.

Minimum enclosure size: Whether indoors or outdoors the minimum enclosure size for a bunny should be at least four times the size of the bunny, with enough space to hop and play.

Water requirements: Fresh water should be provided at all times in a clean, spill-proof bowl or bottle.

Type of habitat, description of natural habitat: Bunnies are social animals that live in groups in the wild. Their natural habitat includes meadows, grasslands, and forests.

Description of morphs: Bunnies come in a variety of breeds, colors, and sizes. Some popular breeds include the Netherland Dwarf, Mini Lop, and Flemish Giant.

Sociability with others, including species of the same and with people: Bunnies are social animals that enjoy the company of other rabbits and people. It is important to socialize bunnies from a young age to ensure they are comfortable around people.

Fun fact: Bunnies are known for their hopping abilities, which can reach up to three feet in height and ten feet in length. They also have 28 teeth and can run up to 45 miles per hour!