answer:One thing I do know is that they will chew practically anything, including electrical cords, so it’s not like having cats. If you don’t want to end up with electrocuted rabbit, you’ve got to be prepared. If you aren’t ready to vigilantly watch them every second you let them out of their cage, don’t commit to getting one. It’s kind of like having a child permanently in the toddler stage. You should go to the library and get some books on rabbit care so you can be better prepared and know what you are getting into, what to feed them properly etc. If you educate yourself on how to properly care for them, they can be wonderful pets. You could also check with local animal shelters in your area who may have bunnies available for adoption, especially in the months following Easter season. Unfortunately, there are significant numbers of people who buy them on impulse and later realize that there is a level of care, commitment and work involved in keeping rabbits as pets. Then the poor bunnies end up in shelters or put to sleep just because some store owners wanted to make a fast buck. I can’t imagine you’d have difficulty finding a bunny needing a good home at this time of year. www.rabbit.org www.myhouserabbit.com These websites can give you lots of good info on what you need to know about keeping rabbits as pets. I don’t know where you live but here in the US, The House Rabbit Society has local groups in most states who have a network of individuals who are dedicated to providing info about keeping rabbits as pets. Some of them also act to connect people looking to adopt a rabbit with rabbits needing loving homes. They would be another good resource for finding a bunny to adopt.