Recent research in Network Virtualization has focused on the Internet ossification problem (Anderson et al., 2005) whereby multiple independente virtual networks (VN) (Anderson et al., 2005) that exhibit a high degree of autonomy share physical resources and can provide services with varying degrees of quality. Thus, the Network field has taken evolutionary steps on re-thinking the design and architectural principles of VN (Blumenthal e Clark, 2001) (Houidi et al., 2008). However, to the best of our knowledge, there has been little investigation into the autonomic behaviourof such architectures (Prehofer e Bettstetter, 2005) (Movahedi et all., 2012). This paper describes na attempt to use Multiagent System (MAS) principles to design na autonomic and self-adaptative model for virtual network provisioning (VPN) that fills a gap in the current Internet architecture. In addition, we provide na analysis of the requirements of self-adaptive provisioning for designing a reliable autonomic model that is able to self-organize its own resources, with no external control, in order to cope with environment changes. Such behavior will be required as the next negeneration Internet evolves. Through our evaluation, we demonstrate that the model achieves its main purpose of efficiently self-organizing the VN, since it is able to anticipate critical scenarios and trigger corresponding adaptive plans.