They did their research, and one day the stars aligned. They started talking about getting a hamster a month before Ivy entered their lives. Some reptiles were in the running, as her roommate owned geckos growing up and Brooke has a soft spot for snakes. However, that was quickly ruled out because they didn’t want to leave it alone in their confined room every day. Initially, she wanted her roommate to get an emotional support cat. “We had sea monkeys, but my roommate killed them,” she said. Now that she has a more animal-friendly roommate, her focus shifted toward out-of-water options. Sup, Doc? Kyle just chilling in supplemental - an unbothered bunnyįor Brooke, a trial with aquatic animals the year before didn’t necessarily work out. The second, a bunny named Kyle, was the fifth roommate in a four-person supplemental housing room with his co-owner Rachel.īoth decided to go the nontraditional (read: non-fish) route, and both of them had their reasons. The first was a hamster named Ivy who inhabited a traditional two-person dorm room with her owner Brooke and roommate. That means that if you’re looking for a furry friend, you’re going to need to get more creative…more secretive.įortunately, rules are made to be broken, as two Penn State students and their respective pets proved last year. Unfortunately, fish are the only animals Penn State allows you to keep in your dorm room. If you’ve ever lived on campus, chances are you’ve thought about how much a pet would improve your quality of life.
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