Pyramid Power Helped My Rabbits to Grow

discussing pyramids below lead me to this article. much more at the link



http://www.motherearthnews.com/Do-It-Yourself/1977-11-01/-Pyramid-Power-Helps...



For the last few years, I've been fascinated by pyramids and their possible influences on living matter. And I've read a good many books and articles on " pyramid power" over the past two years or so ... but in all my readings, I never came across very much information on the subject of whether and in what ways animals might be affected by enclosure in pyramids. The only way I could find out how (and if) "pyramid energy" would affect animals—it seemed-was to experiment on my own ... and that's precisely what I did.
THE EXPERIMENT

A friend of mine raises rabbits as a hobby ... so when I began searching for animals to use in my pyramid experiment, I approached him with the idea of "borrowing" some of his bunnies. MY friend thought I was a little weird ... but he finally agreed (rather reluctantly) to let me have some rabbits.

To make the experiment more valid than it might otherwise be, I decided to start with a total of eight of the animals ... four each from two separate litters. (I figured that this would reduce the chances of my accidentally picking the "best" individual of the litter for the pyramid hutch ... a situation that could easily have occurred had I started with just two rabbits.)

What I did was this: I took two bucks and two does from one litter and labeled them Group A ... then I selected two bucks and two does from the other litter and called them Group B. (The Group A bunnies were 19-day-old White New Zealanders. The Group B animals—which were 22 days old at the start of the experiment—were of the "Heinz 57" variety ... which is to say their breeding was so mixed up it would've taken a genealogical wizard to figure it out!)

To start the experiment, I simply selected a male and a female from Group A and a male and a female from Group B and put the four animals in a pyramidshaped hutch (see accompanying photos). The remaining two male/female pairs—the "control" rabbits—were placed in a standard, rectangular rabbit hutch. Then, for the next eight weeks, I fed all eight rabbits equal portions of pellets and vegetable scraps ... and I weighed the bunnies every four days.

THE RESULTS

Within two weeks' time, the most fantastic thing happened! The pyramid. housed rabbits started to pull ahead of the "control" cottontails in weight gain ... and continued to pull further ahead with every weighing! By the end of the experiment (57 days later), the Group A rabbits that had been housed in the pyramid hutch weighed an average of 46.5 ounces, compared to a measly 28.0 ounces for the one Group A rabbit that was still alive in the rectangular hutch. Likewise, the Group B pyramiders (who tipped the scales at 48.0 to 48.5 ounces) outweighed the Group B "controls" by an average of 12 ounces!