This One Town In Alaska Has A Crazy Population Of Bunnies
Valdez, Alaska has an infestation that causes everyone to drive slowly, grass to be nibbled and every inch to be hopped on. That’s right, a huge number of wild bunnies inhabits the town. They are prolific, controversial, and prone to napping under cars in the shade. Check out Valdez, the bunny capital of Alaska.




One is that a farm had rabbits for meat or fur before Valdez grew to its present size. Some think a pet owner released their pair of rabbits and they grew fruitful and multiplied to the present brood. And some even postulate that in the 1980's, some person or group of people released rabbits in several waves to be a cute attraction for the tourists. No one will ever really know how the bunnies got there, but there they are serious numbers. It's pretty hard to estimate as the rabbit population is constantly in flux, but certainly hundreds are hopping around this small area.

Opponents of the bunnies say they eat flowers and landscaped plants, constantly block the flow of traffic, and can be a nuisance. When you have food in your hand or come home with groceries, they reportedly gang up and chase people into their homes, begging for food. The controversial practice of feeding the bunnies in the winter has divided the town. Many do feed them to help them get through the cold, snowy winters. Others think the practice should be banned and are pushing to have the bunnies designated as "deleterious exotic wildlife." The debate rages in the small town where local government has an easy going attitude about the bunnies.

Want to visit Valdez for the bunnies? Stay because Valdez Is One Of The Most Important Towns In Alaska, And It’s Loaded With History. Plan a trip for adventure because This Ice Climbing Festival In Alaska Is Unbelievably Incredible. You might also want to find out about What Real Life Looks Like Inside The Snowiest Town In Alaska.
Have you seen the bunnies in Valdez? Tell us about it in the comments below.