What exactly do Playboy playmates/Playboy bunnies do?

• I now they're models and all but what do they do when they aren't naked infront of a camera? And do they all actually have sex with that perv Hefner? Do they stay in their bunny outfits 24/7 or only when the Press is around? What's their life like behind the cameras? I've always been curious.

• Answer:

  They "hop" from one bed to the next. Well for more insight, here is the real history of the Playboy Bunny. THE PLAYBOY BUNNY -- A HISTORY The Playboy Bunny was born on a cold February night in 1960, as the most curious -- and, arguably, most fetching -- attraction at the newly christened Playboy Club in Chicago. Indeed, when the key club had first solicited prospective employees the year before, the ad that was placed in the Chicago Tribune sought, "the 30 most beautiful girls in Chicagoland." More than acting simply as cocktail waitresses, hostesses and servers at Playboy Clubs around the world over the course of a quarter-century, the Playboy Bunny became a cultural icon -- one that represents not only the corporate identity of Playboy Enterprises, Inc., but likewise the persona of a lifestyle that combines entertainment, sophistication, sexuality and fun. In the first 20 years alone, more than 25,000 women donned rabbit ears and cottontails, many of them working their way through college by way of the job's legendary ample pay and flexible hours. Contrary to critics who assumed that the Playboy Bunny mystique was more about being an ornament than working, the job actually required considerable skill. Ironically, Playboy founder Hugh Hefner had almost personally put his waitresses in shortie nightgowns -- a rabbit outfit, he reasoned, was too masculine an image for the ladies of his cocktail corps. But Victor Lownes, then the magazine's promotion director, along with other associates convinced Hefner that he should extend onto the live entertainment front the rabbit theme that he had so carefully integrated into the pages of his magazine. Then Lownes' girlfriend, a Latvian model who had appeared on Hef's TV show, Playboy's Penthouse, convinced her mother, a seamstress, to assemble a sample costume. No one could have guessed that a classic was about to be sewn. After its creation, the Bunny Costume was registered with the U.S. Patent Office, and was ultimately displayed in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. Former Playboy Bunny's include actresses Lauren Hutton, Sherilyn Fenn and Susan Sullivan, as well as rock star Deborah Harry. But perhaps the most famous Bunny may have also been the most infamous: Feminist Gloria Steinem went undercover as a cottontail in 19TK to write an expose for Show magazine all about life in the Bunny hutch. But guess who ironically got the last laugh! Although the controversial article was intended as a criticism of the Playboy Bunny in particular and Hugh Hefner's empire in general, the publicity it generated went on to establish the Playboy Bunny even more firmly as a singular American icon.