CONWAY, S.C. (WBTW) -- Parker's disability means his caretakers are ever vigilant -- lovingly helping him go to the bathroom and ensuring he gets plenty of exercise and nutrition. But the wonder bunny continues to defy odds, hopping past any roadblock life put in his path. Paralyzed from the waist down, Parker spends his days at Paisley's Bunny Rescue in Conway after being rescued from a man in Chattanooga, Tenn. who kept 100 rabbits in his home. The sanctuary was already at capacity when Parker was removed, but co-founder Angela Younts said she knew right away he was no ordinary critter. Since the animals aren't able to be potty trained, they require daily bathing, similar to an infant or toddler. Rabbits with limited mobility are even more demanding. ScreenshotScreenshotScreenshotScreenshot "They're basically like taking care of six or seven healthy rabbits all at once," Younts said. But it was during one of Parker's baths that Younts noticed something amazing: Movement in one of his feet. "We thought it was never going to happen. And then once it did, he took off," she said. "We got him wheels, and Parker took off like a rocket. I mean, I have to chase him to catch him half the time." Younts fashioned his first set of wheels out of household materials -- since upgrading him to a device made for small dogs. "There's an acre and a half around here, and Parker has basically explored the majority of it," Younts said. "I don't know that he'll ever physically rehab because of his hips, but he does have muscle mass in his legs. He's got some movement and ability in his feet." Parker also has friends in Andrea and Skyler -- two other disabled bunnies who are living their best lives and just as vibrant. "They all have wonderful stories and wonderful personalities, and every one of them is completely different," Younts said. "They still look at life every day like, 'hi, let's get up and do something.'" A new outlook, a shiny set of wheels and grass for days has put Parker in a position to thrive. "I mean, he's just a happy guy. The more we work with him, you can see that he feels better. And if he feels better, he's going to do more," Younts said. Parker's curiosity combined with his love for bananas, mischief and treats continues to inspire Younts. "Even without his wheels, he's constantly moving. But of course, the wheels are going to make it easier for him to get around and get into everything," she said. "He's just such a loving bunny."