book, illustrated by Paul Brett Johnson, the bunny picks up muddy pies and splats rats on his wagon. The Good Fairy doesn't like it when it's not polite to go around bopping folks, but the bunny gets a motorcycle and has a lasso in his hand to tie up gophers, and the second time he gets a big tractor to pick up foxes, and the third time he gets a big crawler crane to take down grizzly bears. In Disney's Silly Songs album, the bunny appears on a pogo-stick and carrying a net while bouncing through a large meadow. Wee Sing features the character Foo Foo and in place of the field mice, there are the Meecy Mice. The Wiggles included a version of the song on their Taking Off DVD. "Little Bunny Foo Foo" was played by Captain Feathersword who scooped up the field mice and tickled them on the head. "Bunny Foo Foo", a 35-foot statue of a leaping rabbit that is named for the poem, is installed at a winery in St. Helena, California. Parody A parody version, "The Fúfumal", is Norse-mythology-themed and was composed (in English) by Kate Gladstone, who was, at the time, a member of the Society for Creative Anachronism. It has been since sung by other members. Bibliography Illustrated children's books: Little Rabbit Foo Foo by Michael Rosen illustrated by Harold Robins, Walker Books Ltd, 1990, Little Bunny Foo Foo: Told and Sung by the Good Fairy by Paul Brett Johnson, Scholastic Press, 2004, Music on CD and cassette: "Little Bunny Foo Foo" on Disney's Silly Songs See also References External links English children's songs Songs about rabbits and hares Fiction about shapeshifting Fairies and sprites in popular culture Year of song unknown Songwriter unknown Fiction about magic Fictional rabbits and hares