
A hybrid Squirrel/Rabbit, a Squabbit is adept at both burrowing and scurrying up trees. Quite happy to nest and live in most areas, they forage for nuts and vegetables alike, sometimes storing them in their burrow/tree-based alcove, sometimes just eating them there and then, but never burying them like their squirrel ancestors.
Hunted by both land-based and avian predators, they tend to be quite shy and reclusive, but are often very friendly and playful, making good pets.
I won this little gal, a custom adoptable feral, from
as a raffle prize. I wanted to go for species' I didn't already have, so I went for the two parental creatures who make up this little hybrid.
She is roughly 1.5 foot long (ear-tips to end of tail stretched out, about 0.8 foot from top of head to her butt), weighs 12lbs, had half-lop ears and a large fluffy squirrel tail. As shown on the ref sheet/picture, she's mostly grey but with orange-y brown splotches all over her both and chocolatey brown eyes.
PS. To those out there who might complain about the "broken ears" look, it's something I requested. Since squirrels have cartilage-based ears like many other mammals do, and since I like lop-ear rabbits, I wanted her to have ears that are solid till about half-way up and then flop down, as shown in the pic. On a personal note, like the headshot, she CAN lop her ears fully if desired.
Hunted by both land-based and avian predators, they tend to be quite shy and reclusive, but are often very friendly and playful, making good pets.
I won this little gal, a custom adoptable feral, from

She is roughly 1.5 foot long (ear-tips to end of tail stretched out, about 0.8 foot from top of head to her butt), weighs 12lbs, had half-lop ears and a large fluffy squirrel tail. As shown on the ref sheet/picture, she's mostly grey but with orange-y brown splotches all over her both and chocolatey brown eyes.
PS. To those out there who might complain about the "broken ears" look, it's something I requested. Since squirrels have cartilage-based ears like many other mammals do, and since I like lop-ear rabbits, I wanted her to have ears that are solid till about half-way up and then flop down, as shown in the pic. On a personal note, like the headshot, she CAN lop her ears fully if desired.
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 1000 x 1000px
File Size 162.1 kB
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