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Bunnies dumped in East Boston park will likely be up for adoption

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Sarah Iwany

Fourteen home rabbits have been discovered deserted at Belle Isle Marsh Reservation in East Boston Sunday morning, and Boston Animal Care and Control is searching for the general public’s assist to determine who dumped the pets.

The rabbits have been discovered close to a walking path by the parking zone on the reservation, the place a number of bystanders discovered and helped accumulate the rabbits.

MSPCA-Angell took within the animals on Monday, in response to Mike Keiley, the organization’s director of adoptions facilities and applications, as town’s shelter shouldn’t be geared up to look after rabbits. Keiley mentioned that among the many fourteen rabbits, there gave the impression to be two generations of infants.

They will likely be up for adoption as quickly as Tuesday.

Brighton resident Sarah Iwany was main a chicken walk with a couple of dozen different individuals once they got here throughout the rabbits on the north aspect of the park. She mentioned the bunnies have been principally albino, and some have been brown.

“It was immediately clear that they weren’t wild rabbits,” Iwany advised Boston.com in an e-mail. “The fact that they didn’t flinch when a large group of people approached them made me certain they were domestic rabbits.”

The pleasant rabbits, presently on the MSPCA’s Boston location, are doing effectively and look like in wholesome situation.

“We’re just getting them into our shelters, but from what we heard from animal control, they’re all handleable,” Keiley mentioned. “They were a little scared and traumatized from that experience, as you can imagine.”

Keiley mentioned abandoning rabbits as an alternative of surrendering them to the MSPCA or the Animal Rescue League places them in danger. Domestic rabbits aren’t camouflaged to outlive towards predators, he defined. Plus, they’re fatter than the frequent cottontail rabbit, making them not as quick and agile as their wild counterparts.

“We would rather you go through the process of surrender than to abandon them outside and expect that they’d be able to survive,” Keiley mentioned. “When they have the opportunity to surrender versus abandoned, (the pet owner) made a bad choice, but luckily, they’re no worse for wear. We were able to collect them quickly.”

He mentioned many house owners incorrectly consider surrendering a pet will place them on a black listing barring them from adopting once more.

“We know that people have to make tough decisions to separate from their animals,” Keiley mentioned. “We don’t judge people for that. If you need to surrender an animal to us, you will be met with kindness and understanding.”

It is unlawful to desert pets in Massachusetts.

“Temperatures are dropping below freezing and Belle Isle Marsh is home to coyotes and multiple species of birds of prey,” Iwany wrote. “I hope there is video surveillance and someone cares enough to find the person or people that abandoned pet rabbits in the wild.”

Boston Animal Care and Control has requested anybody who has info on who might have deserted the rabbits to e-mail [email protected].

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