She passed the other night. It was a blessing because I was hand feeding her wet bread and she didn't have much stregth left. She still would pick up her head and look at me whenever I passed the cage or stopped to look in on her and visit for a while, talking to me by grinding her teeth.

Glenn was upset that she died. I reminded him that he complained she was inside in the first place and he said he got used to her. Go figure.

-- Anonymous, March 22, 2004

Answers

Dee, I'm so sorry to hear about your bunny. I know this has been hard on you.

-- Anonymous, March 23, 2004

I'm sorry, Dee.

-- Anonymous, March 23, 2004

I know exactly how you feel, Dee. So, so sorry!!! I had a cat once who was slowly dying from FELV and I tried so hard to keep him alive...from force feeding to injecting fluids for dehydration. I knew his death was inevitable, but you just can't help but try!!! And we all know that you did your best!

-- Anonymous, March 23, 2004

Hugs from here too, Dee. I think most of us can relate to the stress, frustration and sadness of tending a dying animal. Lord knows I did my share of it, and it's always a terrible ordeal. It's nice to hear your bunny ended up touching the tough guy's heart too.

-- Anonymous, March 24, 2004

Sorry Dee. If you were close, I'd catch one of the bunnies that likes to run in front of me when I walk down the drive and give it to you. They're almost like pets.

Wildman, (sorry)

-- Anonymous, March 25, 2004

Thanks guys.

-- Anonymous, March 26, 2004