Bionic Bunny

Sorry. If it doesn't involve flying, battling monsters, or lifting heavy objects, I'm kind of at a loss.

The Bionic Bunny is a superhero who is the main protagonist of a television show of the same name. He is portrayed by Wilbur Rabbit, an actor in the Arthur series. He is a parody of Superman.

When Bionic Bunny and Dark Bunny were born, the two were separated at birth. Dark Bunny was taken by an evil witch, and Bionic Bunny was taken by a robot. An episode in "Buster's Back" shows his bionic parts being constructed and fitted into his body. He is highly allergic to sodium chloride (NaCl), or salt. Bionic Bunny's real name is Sue.

Appearance
Bionic Bunny is a tall, muscular rabbit with a white complexion. He wears a blue shirt with a "B" on the front of his chest, dark blue pants, blue underwear over his pants, a red cape, a red hat with an antenna, and white and blue sneakers. In the promotional illustration, he wore a dark blue suit with red underwear over his suit, red sneakers, a red cape, and a red hat with a yellow antenna.

His actor, Wilbur, wears round brown glasses like Arthur's and casual clothes, outside of acting.

Episode Appearances
''This list is incomplete. Please add to it if you know any other appearances.''
 * Arthur
 * 10101 Arthur's Eyes
 * 30701 Arthur Rides the Bandwagon(action figure)
 * 50902 The Big Dig
 * 710 April 9th
 * 1001 Happy Anniversary
 * 40102 Arthur's Big Hit (mentioned)
 * Buster Gets Real
 * Arthur's TV-Free Week
 * Binky Goes Nuts
 * Operation D.W.
 * Arthur's Almost Live Not Real Music Festival (cameo)
 * Arthur Goes Crosswire (identity Wilbur rabbit)
 * Desk Wars (mentioned)

The Dark Bunny
The sequel of this series is Dark Bunny. It is a take-off from Batman.

Cyber Bunny
For a moment in the opening of "Background Blues", on R4's wall there is a poster of a superhero named Cyber Bunny.

Trivia

 * The character was popularized by the Arthur television series, but actually pre-dates it by over 10 years, having first appeared in the 1985 title by Marc Brown, The Bionic Bunny Show, which gave a beind-the-scenes look at television production, and was featured in an installment of PBS's Reading Rainbow. In that title, Bionic Bunny is apparently a live-action.