Jan 24, 2024
After all the work we've put in creating content for Boyo Soap, it's normal that we want to take a break...
Soap's contribution was being cute and fluffy!
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After all the work we've put in creating content for Boyo Soap, it's normal that we want to take a break...
Soap's contribution was being cute and fluffy!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Natural history of rabbits
Do you know your rabbits? Do you know where these come from? (Part 2)
An extinct rabbit closer to us was the Nuralagus Rex. Inhabitant of the Spanish island of Menorca, Nuralagus was one of the biggest rabbit species to roam the earth, having double the weight of modern Flemish Giants. In their paper, Quintana, J., et al. (2011) explain with great detail the specimens found near Cala es Pous, and attaches pictures and drawings of the bones found, and how these would've connected together. They believe Nuralagus R.'s size came from a biological phenomenon called insular gigantism, which occurred thanks to the lack of predators. Nurulagus' reconstructions suggest that they were not able to hop like rabbits nowadays.
Similarly to Nuralagus, Amami rabbits (Pentalagus furnessi) are Leporids found only in the Amami islands, north of Okinawa, in the Ryūkyū archipelago. These rabbits are endangered, and although they are protected, the destruction of their habitats is still legally permitted, and certain animals brought by humans actively hunt them. There are though shelters that protect them and ensure their survival. The nice thing about Amami rabbits is that they are thought to be directly (and barely) evolved from the rabbits that were roaming Asia in the Pliocene, creating a direct connection with not only Asian rabbits, but with all the rabbits of the same epoch. That means that they are key to reconstruct and understand many of those extinct animals.
A thing the two of them have in common are their head to body ratio, having very big bodies. Their heads (especially Amami rabbits') are accompanied by very small ears and eyes.
Have you learned anything about rabbit natural history? I hope so! Palaeontology for the general public usually includes dinosaurs, but earth has so many more stories to tell!
We're expanding our list of non-profits, shelters, and charities!
We'd like to welcome
From Portugal:
Projecto RISCA
SOS Coelhos
From Spain:
La Madriguera
La Verduna
From Uganda:
David Rabbits Rescue
From the UK:
The Bunny Jackpot Foundation.
Remember to review them when the next update goes live, and consider donating to them!
To increase site and social media visits, we were thinking about doing some games or puzzles with you, but before that, we want to set up a clear incentive for you to participate.
We want to give you something that you can use and enjoy, but there are many things that are part of that description.
So we want to ask you:
If you were to periodically receive a free product or service from a website, what would you prefer?
Branded bags, pins, cups...
Download images, emote packs..
Coupons or discounts for shops
Other... Write below!
Natural history of rabbits.
Do you know your rabbits? Do you know where these come from? (Part 1)
The Lagomorphs have been around for a very long time, with fossil records found in Asia places the first appearance of Lagomorphs at around 60 million years ago, in the Paleocene.
Most of the fossil data analysed from Lagomorphs (and the common way of differentiating between the subspecies) are their molars! From Mimolagus to Nuralagus, the only consistent thing found throughout time were their molars.
With them we can see when the Lagomorphs around the Paleocene and the Eocene divide into the now well-known two families: the Ochotonids (Pikas) and Leporids (Rabbits and hares).
Gobiolagus (Asia) was first described by Burke (1941), and fossil analysis can be seen done by Meng, J., et al. (2005), where we see similarly-structured teeth and no teeth spurs!
Mytonolagus (US), also described by Burke (1934) also had similar teeth structure, with the main difference with Gobiolagus being the length of said teeth.
(Continued in the second part)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
We are already working in the Welfare Hub, and this will be the navigation bar icon! Do you like it?
Baby Soap makes an appearance to remind you that you have to take care of your rabbits and love them dearly.
All icons in the website appear as images in the main page! I challenge you to find them all! We have also decided how the Welfare Hub will be structured. On the right you will have a panel with short descriptions, sources and resources to investigate more profoundly every theme, organised alphabetically. On the left you will find a fast navigation bar where individual themes will be displayed. A click on these will rapidly send you to wherever you need. For now, we will be basing the information and sources in two main pages: The Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund (RWAF) from the UK, and The Educated Rabbit from the US. You can find them here: https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk https://www.theeducatedrabbit.com These two have greatly helped me when I needed information the most (and have saved Soap's life once), and are great sources of information for both general care and emergencies.
Boyo Soap is now in Tumblr! You must be wondering: "What is Boyo Soap?" Boyo Soap is a webpage that brings an expanding amount of services for bunny lovers and rabbit owners. But for now, what you can find is: Our main page, where you can find a welcoming text and a lovely image of a rabbit! The image changes every minute, but you can change it at will for your preferred dose. You can also find the "Other Organisations" tab, where you can find associations and organisations that work towards rabbit wellbeing and rescue, as well as feral rabbit rescuing, and more. Some of these even help other animals! In the future, we are hoping to include new features, such as a "Welfare hub" where you can find easy access to wellbeing and care information, or registering forms, so you can easily send us any pictures, ideas, or associations you may know to later add them to the hopefully growing list. We will use Tumblr to announce updates and to talk with you! If you do visit our page, we urge you to send us an email with a picture of your bunny or an association you know, and help us develop a nice place! So, would you give Soap a try?
https://boyosoap.com
Hello everyone!
Have you seen our most recent update?
We have added new information in the Welfare hub:
-Yersiniosis, a bacterial disease;
-Splayed legs, the causes and how to take care of them;
-Slobbers, or excessive salivation;
-Fatty liver, a very deadly issue, and;
-Uterine cancer, more common than you think.
There are also two new pages!
Our Video Lounge, where you will be able to find all videos regarding rabbit welfare.
And the Posters and Resources page, where you will be able to find and download posters and other images such as this: