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The bunny takes the Blue Line

Bunny on the Blue Line

UPDATE: Transit Police remind silly rabbits that seats are for kids.

Tamas K-L noticed the fuzzy family (a bunny and two cats, plus their human tenders) hurtling towards Wonderland this afternoon. No word if the woman is named Alice or if the rabbit was late.

Earlier:
Bunny on the B Line.

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Comments

the picture is, but the situation isn't. Rabbits get easily injured when startled -- it's not uncommon for them to break their backs simply by jumping in fright. This is not the act of a responsible rabbit owner.

Bunny is so cute; how could you have anything negative to say about the bunny's choice of motorized conveyance?

Because for some people, that's all they have to say.

Did the rising rents and the gentrification situation in Southie force this down and out looking Rabbit to go on the blue line train with his belongings and move to Eastie, stay tuned!

Awesome...especially since 75 percent of all rabbits develop fleas, half develop ticks and mites, and their feces (poop) can transmit serious illness. But I'm sure the owner was careful and was watching closely to ensure there were no such issues....especially since she is turned and has her arms around her man...Unreal... (but, then again, it IS the Blue Line so what more can you expect from those people... ("Ooo, but it's sooooo cute").....Idiots.

I'm willing to bet a higher percentage of T riders have parasites and/or leave some sort of fecal residue on the trains. and are much uglier.

I know of no zoonotic infections that come from rabbits. We have 7 rabbits and have had 0 fleas EVER. We found one tick once on one of our rabbits right after letting him hop around the yard. Rabbits are very clean animals when kept properly.

Your insides are full of bacteria and fungi. Your lungs, too.

Awesome...especially since 75 percent of all rabbits develop fleas, half develop ticks and mites, and their feces (poop) can transmit serious illness.

IOW they're cleaner than about 75% of the people you see on the T.

That bunny is not safe at all. Little dude should be snug in a carrier. One sharp turn could end in a broken back for little bun.

If the blue line makes a sudden turn they'll have bigger concerns then the bunny.

You're assuming they rode the Blue Line the whole time. But even still, sudden braking is just as dangerous. Not to mention if the bunny gets spooked and tries to jump.

Rabbits: the Rosie Ruizes of the animal kingdom. I hope their schedule gets adjusted.

What will you do when the truth is found to be lies and all the joy within you dies!?

The rats on the Red Line are coming for you!

Didn't they all get eaten by the snake on the Red Line?

Recently there have been a number of rabbits running loose around Wood Island Station. I've never seen them around there before. I wonder if this has something to do with that?

Hey -- his back leg is over the edge of the seat. No bun-spreading on the train!

Did it hop the turnstile or pay a fare?

Post of Rabbit on B line from 10.13 looks similar, and the carrier looks identical (white piece of tape on carrier)