For females, Daisy is number 3 and was also one of the most popular names for female in 2013. Oreo is a more common name among male rabbits, coming in at number 3. Who doesn't want an adorable vampire bunny named Bella? As for the male list, Bunny takes the second spot.
The Twilight franchise might be responsible for the second most popular name for female rabbits. 1 names for male and female rabbits are classics that actually appear in the top 10 on both lists. 4 name on the male rabbit list thanks to Beatrix Potter's The Tale of Peter Rabbit or Thornton Burgess's The Adventures of Peter Cottontail. As for Peter, there are quite a few references to rabbits with that name in pop culture.
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Thumper is on both the male and female top 10 lists, and who would be surprised? Who wouldn't love to name their rabbit after the cuddly character in Disney's Bambi? Bella's popularity as a female rabbit name could have something to do with the main character of the same name in the Twilight series of books and films. As for popular male rabbit names, Max, Charlie, Jack, Oreo and Buddy also show up among our most popular male puppy and kitten names of 2013.Ī few of the names most likely made the list because of their connection to pop culture.
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The popular female rabbit names Bella, Daisy, Lucy, CoCo, Lily and Lola also appeared on our list of most popular puppy names, while all those names plus Oreo also made our list of top female kitten names. Other winners on the list of most popular rabbit names are also common names for other types of pets. For example, did you know Bun Bun is one of the most common names for both genders? Of the top names, four appear on both lists.
and Other PetsĪ look at the top 10 names for both male and female rabbits reveals a fair amount of crossover between the two lists. However, adults who know that "Bambi" came first - over 50 years before "The Lion King," in fact - will have the record straight of who actually copied who.SEE ALSO: 12 Things We Bet You Don't Know About Rabbits "The Lion King" is no doubt a more popular film to modern audiences, and it's likely that a child might be familiar with "The Lion King" before watching "Bambi," not the other way around. Some kids may identify the similarities if they've seen both films, and they may even attribute the duplicate narrative in the reverse order. It's not plagiarism when you're copying something from your own studio, it seems. When initially pitching "The Lion King" in the 1990s - according to the movie's home video bonus material - filmmakers referred to it as "Bambi in Africa" to help animators wrap their minds around what to aim for (via Forbes). The stories and themes of the two Disney films are strikingly similar, though that's by design. There may come a point while watching "Bambi" that older viewers gasp and realize Pride Rock totally takes a hint (or two, or three) from the Great Prince of the Forest. It brings to mind a similar gag animated decades later in Pixar's "Toy Story 2" when Buzz Lightyear's wings pop out upon seeing Jessie performing an impressive stunt. Flower's body turns red, becomes stiff, and falls over when he meets his female counterpart, while Thumper's ears point upward and his foot thumps rapidly. As they do, the visual gags employed by the animators seem to allude to rather adult content for an otherwise tame movie, especially for Flower and Thumper. Though they insist it won't happen to them, Flower, Thumper, and Bambi all soon become twitterpated themselves as they encounter a female skunk, rabbit, and deer, respectively. Then you feel light as a feather and before you know it, you're walking on air." So basically, "twitterpated" is when an animal gets, well, excited. He explains to them, "all of a sudden, you run smack into a pretty face. If only going by Friend Owl's own definition, being "twitterpated" is strictly a physical fixation and has nothing to do with anyone's actual relational compatibility.
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