Moshpit is a delightful little sweetheart! My household and I rescued her from unsafe circumstances, and I have come to love her dearly and wish that I could keep her permanently, but I am unable due to my current housing situation. I had initially wanted and intended to, but truly it was never totally feasible (though I tried as best I could to make it work), and I definitely can't now because I'm moving into a place where it's not possible at all. I have listed her for adoption, because that would be ideal, but it would also be helpful to just find a foster to keep her until she does find someone to keep her permanently, because I will be moving in the next couple of weeks. And she will come with a couple of litterboxes (one she uses, the other she is skeptical of), her stacking toys, her snuffle mat, and her current hay, pellets, and healthy treats. She is a medium-sized, shorthaired, black and white rabbit. She is very friendly and curious, and has never shown any signs of aggression. Even when we first took her in, she was extremely relaxed, and began flopping over almost immediately! (If you are unfamiliar with rabbit behavior, this means she felt safe around me and the other humans present, which isn't always the case for them in new surroundings with new people.) She is mostly litterbox-trained, though she will occasionally pee next to it (A for effort, little one). She loves thrashing about with her homemade (toilet paper roll) pellet toys (hence the name Moshpit!), as well as tossing her stackable cup toys, sniffing through her snuffle mat, playing tug of war with her hay, following my hand around in circles, running through her tunnel, and of course, munching on her daily greens. She is always excited to see me and loves company! She will hop over and onto and under me, and loves when I (gently) binky with her. I don't know how she is with other animals (or with other rabbits specifically), but she does love humans! She does not care for being picked up, though, so she probably ought not to go to a home with small children. Not long after taking her in, I took her to the vet to get a checkup, and they didn't seem to be 100% sure on her gender, but thought she was female. They were also unable to tell whether she had already been spayed (or neutered) or not, so unfortunately I am not sure. And I am unsure as well about her definite age, though I would guess she's about 1 1/2 years old. (I had also asked about vaccines, but the vet said none were necessary?) She was also underweight when we first rescued her (due to her previous circumstances), but she is certainly happy and healthy now! I love her so much, and it will hurt to let her go. But, I hope that she'll be able to find a new home where she can roam (at least mostly) freely, and be given all the love, attention, and affection she deserves.
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