Bunny vs Chinchilla 

So what are territorial animals mean and how many animals are territorial

***** have you ever had a bunny? they can bite hard and those back legs are no joke. my bun caught me with those back feet while i was trimming his nails and popped my thumb out of joint. And he bite clear through my fingernail after a butt bath (diarrhea- left a banana where i thought he could not reached, but he got to it...)

***** Have you ever actually held a chinchilla before? Chinchillas have very small bones even as an adult. Bunnies have bigger bones than chinchillas and are obviously stronger and if the bunny kicks the chinchilla or bites the chinchilla (nature: animals attack when they feel threatened/scared) than the chinchilla will get hurt.

***** Just because your bunnies don't do that doesn't mean another one won't hurt a chinchilla. And also, you have no idea how they'd react to a chinchilla

Elizabeth Duran both animals could have gotten severely hurt

Bunnies are usually a similar size to chins, they can both be very lethal to each other

yea my bunny is not a huge fan of my guinea pigs and he's laid back but once I saw he was going to box one I was like ummm back it up Tyson

Very true, Rabbits kick box so the chin could easily have ended up dead with the snap of a neck

+Kim Nelson hmm but not very affective against snakes hahahahha

?? whats possibly wrong, every other comment supports what she said

This upsets me, you put both of these animals In an uncomfortable situation. Rabbits are very territorial and the chinchilla could have been harmed, both of these animals seem very stressed, not cool.

TidalWavesLion

No,

TidalWavesLion I agree

Ugh there's always people like you here

Rain On Me umm, people who care about animals and their mental well being? Yeah, there are always people like that.

against my snake no.....that rabbit is a meal

Charles Young thanks for getting in touch

I agree

Neither of the animals were physically harmed in the video, but they were both subjected to unnecessary stress, which if sustained over lengthy periods of time can actually start to cause physical damage to an animal's body. If they're put together like this, it's only a matter of time before physical harm happens. Rabbits have very strong hind legs that evolved for acceleration (for example, when escaping from a predator) and jumping and sharp front teeth. I've owned rabbits before and let them roam a fairly large fenced area outside their hutch during the day. I've seen one leap and clear a rockery that was about 8ft across. Their legs and strength also make them crazy powerful fighters. Keeping other animal species with rabbits is never a good idea.

top 10 anime fights lmao XD

lou draper they both are in danger and the chin doesn’t seem to be too scared as he continues to try and come out. They both look fairly ready for a battle and this person should have their animals taken away.

Yeah its pretty stupid but they look cute tho

Nah bro such a smol Chinchilla could never hurt a bunny😂

​@@illrick3169Bruh clearly you did not understand that the rabbit posed a clear threat to the chinchilla.

@@epicteabaggamer You obviously didnt understand that I said with my comment that a Chinchilla ain't a threat for a rabbit

As soon as I noticed my 2 chinnies were stressed out in same cage, I got 2nd cage and separated ASAP. The bunny and chinchilla should never have been put together in this video.

This is not even a cute video, why would anyone put the lovely animals through so much stress for their own entertainment??

Paul Yeung actually it is cute tho,i mean there cute animals

Very true bro

To live is to struggle.

@@paulcfyeung fr

It's likely that the owner didn't put them in neutral territory, and didn't care to do so either.

I know right. SMH.

Same for me, one of my bunnies escaped and when I got it back, my other astra bunny went attacking it for no apparent reason, even tough they calmed and recodnized each other

Its a chinchilla :D

Nathan Shin Rabbits don't know the difference.

A chinchilla is counted as a rodent

Chinchillas are closely related to rats and even if the rabbit didn't think it was art it would still attack it rabbits ki attack kill and seriously wound each other this chinchilla was obviously very threatening to the rabbit and if it had been older it could have possibly killed it

GrizzlyBunny UTube thats true they are like rats but they are more cuter and fluffier, and i researched them they are in the rabbit and squirrel fam

You can see the obvious stress of the chinchilla at 2:16. just the look on its face plus the ears back and the noise. That chirping means "Stop" or "leave me alone" clearly the chinchilla didn't like the rabbit and they shouldn't be put together UNLESS they are introduced slowly, not like this and are gentle with each other (get along)

and the rabbit is lunging at the chinchilla since rabbits are VERY territoral so this was a very stupid thing to do as the chinchilla could have been mauled or seriously injured!

Tara Balestrino At 20-22 seconds you can hear the chinchilla make a noise plus other times, that is defined as a chirp for chinchillas. you just need to turn the volume up. and by look I mean the bearing or showing of its teeth and head upwards towards the rabbit when it approaches. getting ready to bite or kick. and I'm no professional but that made perfect sense...

Chazz Schaarschmidt no one's crying

***** watch the video. You can see that rabbit LUNGING at the chinchilla with it teeth out trying to bite. Eithier you didnt watch the video or you no NOTHING about rabbits and chichillas.

agreed

mattia dizard fucking dumbass

Tara Balestrino "danger", u know that word?

TheGuineaGuru she are he really don't

TheGuineaGuru Jesus u,is a bunny no a tiger,chill

But cute

+Starburst Man who cares! stfu honestly

47chakras if u don't care don't comment (if u have nothing nice to say don't say anything at all)

+Suzie Smith i wasn't talking to you, i was talking to the person who replied to you

+47chakras still

They aren't predatory, they are prey animals that are easily stressed and frightened when faced by unfamiliar animals. They get really defensive, not because they intentionally want to cause harm, but because their life depends on it in the wild.

Thank you, I can tell in this video this is the rabbit's space and they placed the chinchilla in there. Not a good idea. Any rabbit owner would know how territorial they are, they can play in a neutral place because the rabbit won't feel thréatned that way.