irina’s burrow

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Hi, I'm Irina - welcome to my website! Here you can check out a blog, some recipes (todo), and a stash of whatever else i've done. You can also check out the colophon for a website about this website.

About

I'm trans, polyam, living with my two girlfriends, and a rabbit of some description. Generally a nerd, a fan of architecture, coding, board games, video games, and whatever manages to occupy my brain for a while. About sections are hard to write, y'know?

Most things I've done in life, like ‘working too much’ and ‘trying my best’, aren't really accessible on the internet - but you may remember me from such 'hit chosts' as boop time, and, uh, anything with the word 'rabbit' in it?

And now, for your enjoyment, the the greatest website of all time (please click that link) and now-removed wikipedia section about binkies;

Binkies, also more generally called zoomies, in rabbits are characterized by a sudden kick with their hind legs, shaking their heads sideways (usually mid-air), and running around rapidly. Another term is half-binky, which is characterized by a shorter span and a sharp flick of the head. Both types of binkies indicate happiness or excitement. All of which typically only last for around a second. A rabbit might do quick, rapid multiple binkies in one session. It is thought to be a practice run in case they need to escape from danger. Binkies more commonly occur in domesticated rabbits living in a comfortable environment.

Rabbits mostly use full-body actions, like flopping, to communicate emotion to other rabbits and humans. Rabbits flopping in front of other rabbits can be meant as a non-aggressive insult. Rabbits commonly smell the ground first, then tilt their head to the side with a subtle jerky movement to lie down to its side, which exposes their belly. They may thump their hind feet on the ground to signal other rabbits that they're feeling threatened or that potential dangers are near their territory. Some domesticated rabbits might thump to get their owner's attention. Not all rabbits thump.