Rabbits

Rabbits are small herbivorous mammals in the family Leporidae, occasionally domesticated but usually wild. The rabbit often appears in folklore as the trickster archetype, and is also a symbol of fertility and spring. Rabbits are popular characters in children's fiction.
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The Burrow
Watership Down: The Graphic Novel
Creepy Crayon!
Ember’s End (The Green Ember, #4)
The Quiet Room (Rabbits, #2)
Hope in a Jar
Bear Feels Sad (The Bear Books)
The Constant Rabbit
Pete the Cat: Five Little Bunnies
The Rescue Rabbits
Bear Can't Wait (The Bear Books)
I Am Wriggly
Bunny & Tree
Sato the Rabbit (Volume 1)
Mulan: Before the Sword
Watership Down (Watership Down, #1)
The Tale of Peter Rabbit (World of Beatrix Potter, #1)
Creepy Carrots! (Jasper Rabbit's Creepy Tales!)
The Runaway Bunny
Duck! Rabbit!
The Velveteen Rabbit
Guess How Much I Love You
Little White Rabbit
Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery (Bunnicula, #1)
Wolfie the Bunny
My Friend Rabbit: A Picture Book
The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!
Whole Whale by Karen YinBlack Beauty by Anna SewellThe Call of the Wild by Jack LondonThe Incredible Journey by Sheila BurnfordWhite Fang by Jack London
All about Animals
403 books — 101 voters
Red Truck by Kersten HamiltonThe Rainbow Fish by Marcus PfisterRoly-Poly Monster by Charity ToberRed Sled by Lita JudgeGo Greenie! Are You Eating Something Red? by Ryan Sias
Preschool-'R'
10 books — 3 voters

Joy & Sorrow by Peter Sean DalyThe Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams BiancoTo Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeThe Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix PotterThe Great Weather Diviner by Rob      Long
All Creatures Great and Small
1,385 books — 226 voters



Related Genres

Of course the rabbits must be killed, as they are good food for man, and the land would be overrun with them if they were not destroved; still we cannot but regret that putting them to death should give delight rather than pain. Dogs know no better than to take pleasure in worrying and killing the furry creatures that cannot defend themselves; but kind-hearted children will never enjoy such cruel sport. They would say, “You tell us the poor rabbits must be destroyed; but we have watched them fri ...more
Edwin Henry Landseer, The Landseer series of picture books: containing sixteen coloured illustrations

Mark Hawthorne
It would be difficult to identify an animal more universally admired than the rabbit. Maybe it’s that rabbits are ubiquitous in nature and yet somewhat mysterious—fully present while remaining mostly concealed. We respect their independence and resourcefulness. To see a rabbit or a hare (who are closely related to rabbits) in the wild, possibly nibbling on vegetation or hopping about with their mates, is to experience a moment of pure joy. For an instant, time stands still.
Mark Hawthorne, The Way of the Rabbit

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Tags contributing to this page include: rabbits, bunnies, bunny, and rabbit