Understanding Your Rabbit’s Behavioral Communication
Rabbits are usually silent but that does not mean that they have nothing to say. Body language is their primary mode of communication but they do make some vocalizations. In addition, rabbits are second language learners and can understand some human-speak. Their behavior and communication methods have evolved from their wild ancestors responses to their place in the animal kingdom as prey animals, their collective socialization patterns, and their individual dynamics of social behavior.
Composed by Lauri & Amber Evans
:roll: Grunting: Anger reaction to human behavior or another rabbit
--territory or our fighting
:P Tooth-Clicking: Pleasure/ contentment: petting
:idea: Circling: attention of human
:wink: Thumping: attention of human or fear warning
Nose-Nudging: Pet Now or move item
Flopping Down: Total Comfort
Dancing: 180 airborne circle leaps & kicks
Happy as can be
:roll: Nipping: attention of human legs/feet
Attention of rabbit to groom
:lol: Licking: give affection to human or rabbit
Dusty my beloved rabbit RIP
