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Lumos Bunnies are generally dark in color, with tufts of fur that give off a soft lantern-like glow. Bunnies can be any color with any pattern.
Habitat:
Wild Lumos Bunnies are known to be found in heavily forested areas where they have little contact with humans. These wild buns are usually a bit larger than the buns that have been tamed and bred by humans, but are very rare due to the difficulty of coming across one. Tamed Lumos Bunnies are quite content in a household setting, but need appropriate outdoor grazing time to remain healthy.
Diet:
Lumos Bunnies are strictly herbivorous, with their diet mostly consisting of fresh vegetables along with grassy hays and occasional fruits.
Breeding and Social:
Lumos Bunnies live in small social groups (called fluffles) where they work together to keep the group strong and raise young (kits). In a home setting, they get along with most animals when introduced slowly and are very affectionate.
Their breeding cycles vary from bun to bun, but usually they have litters of 1-3 kits every month or so. There is no gender barrier to breeding, so buns of any gender will breed freely.
What are Lumos Bunnies? wrote:Lumos Bunnies are relatively small, quiet rabbits about the size of a Holland Lop (with a max of 4lbs). They're generally found in dense forests, but due to habitat loss, humans have been discovering them raiding their vegetable gardens. They are very easily tamed, with all the normal behaviors of your average house bun. They live in small groups, or fluffles, of about 5-10 bunnies, with a diet of fruits, vegetables and grasses.
Lumos Bunnies are generally dark in color, with tufts of fur that give off a soft lantern-like glow. Bunnies can be any color with any pattern.
Habitat:
Wild Lumos Bunnies are known to be found in heavily forested areas where they have little contact with humans. These wild buns are usually a bit larger than the buns that have been tamed and bred by humans, but are very rare due to the difficulty of coming across one. Tamed Lumos Bunnies are quite content in a household setting, but need appropriate outdoor grazing time to remain healthy.
Diet:
Lumos Bunnies are strictly herbivorous, with their diet mostly consisting of fresh vegetables along with grassy hays and occasional fruits.
Breeding and Social:
Lumos Bunnies live in small social groups (called fluffles) where they work together to keep the group strong and raise young (kits). In a home setting, they get along with most animals when introduced slowly and are very affectionate.
Their breeding cycles vary from bun to bun, but usually they have litters of 1-3 kits every month or so. There is no gender barrier to breeding, so buns of any gender will breed freely.