How the text bunny is made
The bunny ₍ᐢ. .ᐢ₎ is built from three kinds of characters. The ears ᐢ are a sign from Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, the script used to write Cree, Inuktitut and other Indigenous languages in Canada. The round cheeks ₍ ₎ are subscript parentheses from math, and two periods make the eyes.
Swap the pieces for different moods. ꒰ ꒱ (Yi radicals) give puffier cheeks, ﻌ (a form of an Arabic letter) adds a little nose, and the Korean letter ㅅ makes the classic bunny mouth in (•ㅅ•). In ૮ ˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶ ა, the Gujarati digit eight ૮ and the Georgian letter ა become floppy ears.
Bunny emoji
There are two rabbit emoji: 🐰 RABBIT FACE, the cute front-facing head, and 🐇 RABBIT, a full rabbit in profile. Both arrived in Unicode 6.0 in 2010. They are used for Easter (often with 🥚 and 🐣), for the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese zodiac, and for anything soft and sweet.
Pair 🐰 with 🥕, 🌸 or 🍓 for a pastel look, or use the text bunnies when you want a symbol that stays in the color of your text.
Where bunnies fit
Bunnies are a favorite in cute and coquette bios, Discord nicknames and fan accounts. Keep one bunny per line so it stays readable, and add a heart or bow: ₍ᐢ. .ᐢ₎ ♡ or ₍ᐢ. .ᐢ₎ ୨୧. For more faces, see kaomoji, cute symbols and the cat symbol page.
Most of these characters are widely supported, but if a bunny looks broken, the viewer's font is missing a piece. ₍ᐢ. .ᐢ₎ and (•ㅅ•) are the safest choices.