Rabbit Breeding » bunny

Bunny Obstacle

admin — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 05:03:50 +0000

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My rabbit constantly jumps on top of his cage to escape from the living room. I put blockades, but this was the result…

Indoor Rabbit Cages Guide Possessing an indoor rabbit cage for your rabbit is a...
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Keeping Rabbits Is So Easy With Roll-a-coop ,even Fussy Bunnnies Like The Flop Eared Bunny

admin — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 03:04:45 +0000

Taking Care Of A Pet Bunny Rabbit : How Rabbits Interact With Other Pets Learn from an exotic animal health technician and learn the...

Bunny Thief

admin — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 01:07:33 +0000

this bunny escaped from its cage and eat my lawn.. no, I mean it.

Lazy Bunny Bunny Relaxing in his cage after eating....
Bunny Tips And Tricks, Staring Bunny Bradley Advice on bringing a bunny into your home and some...

Lazy Bunny

admin — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 15:08:01 +0000

Bunny Relaxing in his cage after eating.

Bunny Tips And Tricks, Staring Bunny Bradley Advice on bringing a bunny into your home and some...

Taking Care Of A Pet Bunny Rabbit : How Rabbits Interact With Other Pets

admin — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 17:32:34 +0000

Learn from an exotic animal health technician and learn the fundamentals of introducing your pet rabbit to other household pets like dogs and cats in this free online video.

Taking Care Of A Pet Bunny Rabbit : General Tips About Pet Rabbit Care Learn from an exotic animal health technician and get an...
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Really Big Bunny

admin — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 04:10:40 +0000

This giant bunny called Rudi comes from a breed called Grey German Giants. He weighs a massive 19 pounds (8.6 kg).

Flemish Giant Rabbit Breeding Information An Introduction to the Largest Rabbits on Earth No rabbit...
The Loveable British Giant Rabbit The largest of the British rabbit breeds is called, aptly...
Mini Lop Rabbit Mini Lop Rabbits – Adorable Imports with a Mysterious Past...

Taking Care Of A Pet Bunny Rabbit : General Tips About Pet Rabbit Care

admin — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 03:30:29 +0000

Learn from an exotic animal health technician and get an overview of important topics regarding pet rabbit care, including pet rabbit diet, housing, and health care, in this free online video.

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Pet Rabbit Care; 4 Basic Tips to Get You Started Pet Rabbits care and concern should be paramount, especially if...
Basic Tips to Consider When Breeding Rabbits 9 Tips for Better Breeding Both the buck and doe...
Guinea Pig & Rabbit Care : How To Breed Rabbits When breeding rabbits, a general hutch should keep one buck...

Bunny Tips And Tricks, Staring Bunny Bradley

admin — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 23:35:07 +0000

Advice on bringing a bunny into your home and some basic advice on bunny-proofing your home. Bradley shows off his bunny stuff.

Pet Rabbit Care; 4 Basic Tips to Get You Started Pet Rabbits care and concern should be paramount, especially if...
Bunny Proofing Your Home – How to Help Your Bunny Safe, Happy and Healthy Indoors If you intend to keep a rabbit in the house...
Tips for Succesful Litter Training.- House Breaking Your Indoor Bunny Just like cats, most rabbits can be fairly easily...

Mini Lop Rabbit

admin — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 16:26:28 +0000

Mini Lop Rabbits – Adorable Imports with a Mysterious Past

Among the smallest of the rabbit breeds, the Mini Lop is popular throughout the world as both a pet and a breeding rabbit.

Mini Lops were originally bred from a rarer German lop called the “Kleine Widder” and an unknown form of smaller rabbit, quite which one is however unclear, although some breeders believe it was a small chinchilla, not another rabbit at all.

They were first recognized as a breed in American in 1982, but in the English competitions they have yet to be accepted to a show category.

The average Mini Lop weighs between five and six pounds and has a broad chest and thick, short legs. Their characteristic floppy ears hang well below their face.

The Mini Lop is bred in a rainbow of color combinations but not all of them are acceptable in the competitive rabbit. Blue Seal, Chocolate and Seal Point Mini Lops are all extremely attractive but their hues are not yet considered show worthy.

Great for Kids and Grown Ups Too

The Mini Lop is an especially popular pet with young children. They are not as delicate as some small breeds, and enjoy being handled. They are fairly intelligent and can be litter trained successfully.

Those who own them feel that the Mini Lop appreciates affection and attention and is more like a small pet dog than a rabbit. They like to play with all kinds of toys, and will even chase a soccer ball around if they have a companion to interact with.

Love to be Out and About

Although they can be comfortably housed in a smaller cage, the Mini Lop will not appreciate being shut up for long periods of time, and thrives on exercise and play time.

They require grooming at least once a week, but their coat is not as difficult to maintain as longer haired breeds such as Angoras.

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Netherland Dwarf

admin — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 16:19:23 +0000

The Netherland Dwarf Rabbit – Feisty Bunny in a Tiny Body

The Netherland Dwarf Rabbit is another tiny, cute breed that is incredibly popular with breeders and pet owners alike. The average Netherland Dwarf tips the scales at a diminutive two pounds, making it one of the smallest breeds in the world.

Just Like the Bunny in the Commercials

The Netherland Dwarf is usually a furry bundle of energy. They hate to be cooped up for long periods of time and love to run around and play with small toys. If their owner doesn’t give them their own, they have a habit of making them, out of mattresses, clothing and any papers they might find (lock up your important documents!).

They do get a rather bad rap, as many people describe them as being bad tempered, but if they are handled properly from an early age they bite and scratch no more than other breeds. It may be a good idea when purchasing a Netherland Dwarf to go for a slightly older animal, around five months, so you have a better idea of its temperament.

Stubby Ears and Chunky Bodies

The Netherland Dwarf is a stout looking creature, with short, stubby ears. A show Netherland will be disqualified if its ears measure over two and a half inches. Their small ears also mean they cannot regulate heat as well as bigger eared bunnies, so they need to be kept cool at all times. They come in a vast array of colors, more than any other breed.

Harder to Breed, But Worth the Effort

The Netherland Dwarf is a notoriously difficult rabbit to breed successfully. From small sized litters (averaging one to four) half can be born with two dwarfing genes, which is invariably fatal. The Netherland also sometimes carries the “Max Factor Gene” which causes kits to be born with mutated or missing limbs and misaligned teeth. For a breeder, finding good specimens to breed can be a hard task, but most who make the effort usually find its well worth it.

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