A Silver Tabby and a Bunny Fell Asleep Together in the Hay
The hay is soft and golden, the room is quiet and a silver tabby cat has fallen asleep with her cheek pressed against a tan lop-eared bunny's shoulder. Her stripes ripple like silk, and the bunny sits calm and still, ears falling down both sides of its face. A wicker basket of blankets, a pair of slippers and a stack of towels sit in the background. Strands of hay stick to the cat's stripes and the bunny's ears, and neither of them seems to mind one bit.
Silver tabbies have a striking coat of dark stripes on a pale silver background, and they are among the most common coat patterns in domestic cats. They are usually friendly, curious and active. A silver tabby may spend part of the day napping and part of it on the hunt for fun, which means they enjoy daily play with wand toys and puzzles.
Hay is the heart of a rabbit's diet. Most of what a rabbit eats should be good-quality hay, which keeps their digestion moving and wears down their ever-growing teeth. Bedding hay or straw should be clean, dry and free from mold. Talk to your vet about the best hay and any other foods for your rabbit.
The nap is going well, the hay is warm and the two friends are completely at ease. A good nap is its own kind of treasure. Sleep tight, friends. A quiet nap for two.
