I've never felt a bunny with rough fur, I wonder what breed that is?
In looking at different breeds, I like the lop ear... but there are so many different types of just lop ears that it get confusing!
http://www.pet-rabbit-care-information.com/best-rabbit-breed.htm

"All bunnies are smart, I remember when mine got out of his cage every night and..."

I was waiting for that sentence to end something like "got out of his cage every might and read War and Peace." :)

I've been too influenced by @bunnyphuphu's picture in the question.

I like lop ear breeds too. I think my bunny would have liked the book War and Peace, better than the dictionary I gave him because he chewed right through it. :D

My main concern about these videos is, what is the rabbit eating? Please read up on caring for rabbits first so you know how to care for it and don't dump it on the street like a lot of people do. You would be surprised as to how many people do this. Here is some basics about bunnies for you, with more available at www.rabbit.org.

RABBITS LIVE 10-15 YEARS when properly cared for. They need to be spayed and neutered to prevent health and behavioral issues, as well as unwanted rabbits. Also, I recommend adopting a rabbit over purchasing one from a breeder or pet store as there are thousands in need of homes across the US and a over five hundred in Phoenix Metro alone in shelters in addition to those listed on Craigslist. Rescues usually have the rabbits spayed and neutered prior to adopting them out, which greatly limits your initial costs of getting the pet as well as behavioral issues (if bunny was spayed/neutered at a young age). Also, rescues tend to litterbox train them and show the rabbit that there are good people out there, which helps any rabbit to trust people and want companionship.

RABBITS generally DO NOT LIKE BEING HELD. In fact, it can be difficult to find a rabbit who does, although possible. However, most rabbits, even shy ones rehabilitated by rescuers and animal lovers, enjoy being petted and played with by their human companions. They play with toys and like to play games like "follow the leader" and "hide n seek" with their human friends and other rabbits.

RABBITS CAN DIE IN TEMPERATURES OVER 80 DEGREES! Rabbits do best when the temperatures are between 60 and 75 degrees F. Any temperatures greater than that greatly stress out "Thumper" and can cause dehydration, illness, heat stroke and death. Although numerous rabbits survive the Az heat every summer, these rabbits are provided extra "provisions" to help them out and are still prone to illness due to the stress on their bodies.

RABBITS ARE PREY ANIMALS! Hawks, owls, cats, coyotes, stray dogs and other animals EAT rabbits. These animals are found throughout the city, even hawks and owls, and will snatch and take any pet rabbit outdoors when given the chance. Be careful and please keep your rabbit indoors or in a sheltered play area that blocks predators as well as the heat.

RABBITS CHEW AND DIG! Rabbits, having teeth that continually grow, need to chew to wear down their teeth. They have a tendency to chew cords, furniture, and even dig up carpet (as they love digging). Therefore, rabbit proofing your house is very important to keep the rabbit healthy and your belongings safe.

RABBITS NEED UNLIMITED TIMOTHY HAY. Rabbits cannot live on carrots and pellets. They need timothy hay to help keep their molars at a good length and their digestive tract functioning properly. Also, they need a variety of greens and vegetables for vitamins and minerals, and this list does not include many carrots at all. They have specific dietary requirements to stay healthy and happy, and not gain weight. Feeding them potatoes, seeds, nuts, and too many sweet foods such as fruit can cause severe digestive problems.

RABBITS ARE FUN! Rabbits love hanging out with their humans, playing games, eating food, and being, well, rascally. They're a lot of fun and when their humans care for them properly, are great, life-long friends. If you are interested in learning more about these wonderful animals, please contact me. You can also visit the websites listed below. Thank You for reading this and NOT flagging, as it is simply informative and does not support breeding or mistreatment of animals in anyway. Also, I didn't write this to put down anyone or their beliefs, but to simply inform people about these great companions and the care they require. So please let others read and learn more about these wonderful creatures!

www.rabbit.org -- House Rabbit Society
www.bunspace.com -- Myspace for Rabbits and their owners!

BTW, I receive at least 2 messages or phone calls a week from people who no longer wish to care for their pets (or cannot) and this is added to those who find them on street or in parks. So please consider adoption first and educate yourself before acquiring any pet, no matter the species.

Eeww!

I've never heard of a 'Belgian hare'. They almost look wild.
Nice to know you can potty train them though...