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When a bunny named Latte settled in with Sharon and Bill Stiteler, he "would hunker up in the bedroom and stare at them like a little Winston Churchill." Despite his grumpy looks, the furry statesman earned the couple's adoration. It wasn't until the rabbit Cinnamon entered their lives, though, that everything changed: "It was love at first sight on Sharon's part, aloof disinterest on Cinnamon's..."

Now, Cinnamon emerges as the star of a book and photo blog of awesomely censorious rabbits. Here, the long-eared wonder exhibits the "unbearable lightness of bunny." There, she demonstrates exactly how to show a sprig of parsley who's who. Cinnamon is joined by such stellarly moody co-stars as Arthur, Toffee, and that "eruption of disapproval" called Athena. Indulge in the happy-go-lucky mugs over at Cute Overload all you want. Then, return to the gravitas, the moxie, and the uncensored truth of what Thumper really thinks.

Once a year, the Westminster Dog Show prances out in all its preening and pomp. Now, the Wurstminster Dog Show has also trotted on the scene—and it's ready to inspire as many oohs and aahs as its Kennel Club equivalent. Online art gallery The Wurst invited a diverse group of artists to create a work starring a dog breed for a Portland animal-hospital benefit. The results ran to a pack of more than 140 pieces, each as whimsical or realistic as its creator deemed fit. Whether your favorite pup is more Boston terrier or blood hound, you'll find something here to enjoy. One artist played up the long curves of the dachshund, another, the shapely dignity of a borzoi. Porcelain pointers, ceramic retrievers, cartoon Samoyeds, and terriers in pillow and crocheted shapes woofed it up. They're all so wonderful, it would be almost impossible to choose a best in show. And why bother when there's so much love in the air.

The shrimp, bless him, prefers southern rap, sweetbread, and lavish meals. Well, who doesn't? At the same time, he dislikes werewolves, sardines, and fanfare. For a celebrity creature, he's quite modest. Not to be outdone, his fellow beasties all express different, but dearly held, preferences. The bunny likes tacos, but hates clowns. The anteater prefers triptychs and trivia contests. And Miss Froggy really, really detests body odor. All of these likes and dislikes are delivered by reptiles, mammals, and insects sporting nothing but their birthday suits and a clean pair of undies. Some of the animals—the bumblebee, the octopus, and the platypus, for instance—wear tighty-whiteys. The rooster dons brightly polka-dotted shorts, the giraffe heart-patterned boxers, and the butterfly a bright pink bra-and-panty set. All look googly-eyed, wide-lipped, and a little bit cold. But terrifically friendly, we're sure.