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19 February 2014

You Might Want To Be Chased By A Stampede of Rabbits Too.

After Watching This VIDEO, You Would Want To Be Chased By A Stampede Of Rabbits Too

Published by Mei Mei Chu
This video made a big, manly man squeal with joy.
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If someone asks you "Would you want to be chased by a swarm of bunny rabbits?" Say YES.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
    • 4d4c

Hundreds and hundreds of bunny wabbits? YES.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
    • D347

Hundreds of fluffy brown, grey and white bunny rabbits begging you for food? YES.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
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WATCH the full video of the rabbits on Okunoshima Island swarming a Chinese tourist here:

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago

Okunoshima Island, Also Known As Rabbit Island, Is A Small Island In The Hiroshima Prefecture Of Japan

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
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  • Ōkunoshima (大久野島) is a small island located in the Inland Sea of Japan in the city of Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture. It is accessible by ferry from Tadanoumi and Ōmishima. There are campsites, walking trails and places of historical interest on the island. It is often called Usagi Jima (ウサギ島, "Rabbit Island") because of the numerous wild rabbits that roam the island; they are rather tame and will approach humans.
  • The island's many furry little residents have created something of a tourism boom for Ōkunoshima, drawing in thousands of travellers either to take photos of the hordes of bunnies by their feet or to see the island's other attraction: the national Poison Gas Museum.

During World War II, Japanese researchers brought 8 rabbits on to the island as test subjects for toxic gas. The rabbits were released to the wild after the war.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
  • The story goes, Okunoshima island was used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II to test and manufacture chemical weapons. Supposedly, they used rabbits to test the weapons. When the war was over, the chemical plant was decommissioneed and the rabbits were set free.
  • For 16 years, Japan's Imperial Army used the island to produce kilotons of deadly mustard gas. The island was selected for its remoteness and in case there was an accident, major cities like Tokyo would be spared from disaster. As with the ugliness of war, Japanese researchers brought rabbits to the island as test subjects for the poison, according to Amusing Planet.

Now, over 300 hundred wild rabbits roam the island, drawing in thousands of travellers like this lucky lady.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago
    • Db42

While Japan's Rabbit Island is all sorts of cute, Australia's Quokka might just be the happiest thing alive.

Last updated by meimeichu about 1 hour ago

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