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Nature photographers and videographers must have one of the best jobs ever. They get to hang out in beautiful landscapes, enjoying the fresh air while capturing amazing footage of the world's cutest creatures.
Actually, it's a lot of hard work catching photos and videos of wild animals. Sometimes it means sitting in the field for hours, but it's all worth it when you get the money shot.
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If you're curious what it's really like, Hannah Stitfall is a nature videographer who showcases behind-the-scenes looks at her work on YouTube and also shows off the final product, which, in the case of the clip below, is pretty darn cute.
"So you've all been asking for more bunnies, so I've hiked out to one of my favorite spots, and I've been here probably for about two hours now, and let me tell you, the bunnies have been putting on a right show," she says in the clip.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rkAIEdLqNyk
Next, she shows us her camera set up and zooms in on the review screen before jumping into some insanely cute and majestic slow-motion footage of these little brown field bunnies.
We get to see them looking about curiously, munching on colorful flowers, shaking their little bunny bodies, and just being fairy-tale creatures.
Related: House Bunny Shows Us a Day in Their Life, and It's Adorable
"Watched this together with my pet bunnies who have no table manners," one commenter jokes. "They are aspiring to be like these bunnies."
"Those are absolutely beautiful," adds another, "both the bunnies and the shots."
"Amazing footage," says one more, "also the sunset looks unreal."
Where Can You Find Wild Bunnies?
Bunnies and rabbits are actually quite common creatures beloved around the world for their cute little noses, long ears and distinctive hops. They're one of a few animals native to every continent on the planet, except for Antarctica, and they're often found in grasslands, meadows, forests and even deserts.
Wild rabbits either make their homes in underground tunnels called warrens or in hidden nests they construct among brush.
Still, because these creatures are so adaptable, they are often found in suburbs, city parks, farmland and more.
Just as Hannah is doing, the best time to catch them in action in your area is at dawn or dusk, when they become bolder in their scavenging during these low-light hours. In the middle of the day, they're usually sleeping or staying hidden at home, far from the eyes of predators.
Next time you're in the mood to play nature photographer, head out to the park during sunrise or sunset and sit still for a moment. You never know what you'll see when you sit back and relax.
Related: This Farmer Made a Water Park for His Pet Ducks, and It's So Precious
