He’s not doing this to assert his dominance or anything like that, you’re not a bunny and he doesn’t see you as part of the hirarchy. Rabbits seem to just enjoy peeing on soft surfaces, even more so if they have a strong scent on them, so a bed is a prime target. Because of this, some rabbits just can’t be allowed on couches or beds unfortunately. I would keep him off your bed for a while to try and break the habit, but he might just go right back to it as soon as he’s allowed back up there.

Rabbit’s don’t really acknowledge “family units”. Mothers will try to mate with sons, siblings will mate with each other… so the concept of family is not really registered as how “typical” humans may think of it. There’s a reason why, in order to bond two rabbits, you need to fix both and spend potentially at least a month systematically introducing them to each. They are definitely social animals, but establishing a life-long relationship can take time.

I might sound very bitter but…. rabbits are like the “stereotypical cat”, in my mind. Dogs are pack animals and will please the alpha and follow…. rabbits, I feel don’t really care, haha. You give them food and pets when they demand, and if you don’t, they will express that frustration. I love my rabbits, but…. I don’t think they’d do much for me, haha. They are prey animals, so they are wired differently to begin with than dogs or cats.