[Slump Tester]

Since they evidently can’t be shot or trapped, someone needs to seed the area with orange birth control pills that look like little carrots.

[GraceG]

Gee, if rabbit pelts were actually WORTH something this wouldn’t be an issue...

Thanks a bundle PETA you jack-rabbit-arses...

[Uncle Chip]

Don’t they have any hungry hawks or eagles out there.

[Bratch]

I know a guy...

[Flycatcher]

Those who camp out in remote parts of the Great Basin have a similar problem with bushy-tailed woodrats (packrats). At night, they climb into the engine compartment and start chewing things and building nests. I've had them enter my truck in the middle of the night on many occasions.

Solved the problem by keeping my hood up when I go to sleep. They won't bother the engine then. They don't like to be seen.

'Course I'm not the first to do this. On wildlife refuges across the Great Basin, you'll find many refuge vehicles with their hoods up at night. Looks odd but now you know why.

Can't see this solution working at an airport parking lot, though...

[itsahoot]

Lot owners tell CBS4 that they’re trying to deter the rabbits with extra fencing and coyote urine.

Ask Australia how those methods work out.

[Iron Munro]

The rabbits are smarter than government officials.

Car manufacturers are using soy based insulation on wiring.
It is supposed to be more environmentally friendly.

To a rabbit, soy = rabbit food.

Just look at it this way -

The rabbits are recycling the insulation from the wiring.
They are just doing it before the humans have discarded it.

[CORedneck]

Interesting, I am flying out of Denver’s airport in mid-February. I will need to stick with the parking garage since it is a two day trip. Fly out Friday afternoon and return Sat night.

[Oztrich Boy]

Bunnnies aren’t as cute as everybody supposes