Search results

Black x Black Otter is a better pairing. Crossing a nonextension and tan pattern rabbit creates rabbits that carry fox (torted otter) and/or sable point marten colors, which aren't showable varieties, and people that breed tan patterns tend to avoid rabbits that have any non-extension colors...

Personally I wouldn't get them. They dont look to be bad quality, but if they were originally sold as a pet by the original breeder (and some people do that; they sell rabbits as pets without pedigrees) then they thought there was something wrong with them for breeding. The color on the left...

Hes a mixed breed. I could see ND x Holland. Definitely no Britannia petite in there; they are extremely aggressive, fragile and hard to breed, not something that is found in the pet trade (only kept by show breeders). Otter is a color, not a breed. Your rabbits color is otter vienna mark...

My youngest is 10 weeks The person below me has discovered a new band that they love within the last month

I actually prefer the look of adult rabbits over baby rabbits. I breed rabbits, and I get most excited when they start growing up and looking like actual rabbits so I can start evaluating their structure If I could just have other people keep them until they reached puberty lol that'd be great

I'm not sure what you are trying to ask. The most important thing about mini rex at rabbit shows is the body structure and fur, not color, as well

She's a mixed breed. There's no specific breed features in there. She also looks a bit skinny in that first picture

That's what I feed

He's a mixed breed. Netherland dwarf or holland lop are common pet breeds, so I wouldnt be surprised if he had some of those in the mix. The color is called vienna marked black otter - two different eye colors are common in that variety. Black otters are very common in netherland dwarfs; though...

A bit late for the response, but if anybody else is reading this and has the same question, you should cut it off, but not close to the body (leave maybe 1/2"-1" of umbilical). Usually the does will eat the placenta off; if they don't it is often a sign of stress or difficulty during birthing.

I don't know a single legitimate breeder who has pet insurance. Most of the breeders don't take their rabbits to the vet very often; and when they do, they work with a farm vet that will see their whole herd, which isnt the sort of the thing that is easily covered by insurance. The American...

At least partially lionhead. I would call it a lionhead mix, personally

Looks like Broken Magpie to me, which means one of the parents was broken.

With those parents we know what he is self based From those two you are likely to get a mix of Black Otters, Blacks, Black Harlequins, Torted harlequins and maybe, if she carries tort instead of harlequin, some Torted Otter or Black Tort

I wouldn't reduce their pellets, at this age the baby rabbits need all the protein for growth they can get. I free feed pellets until they are about 3-4 months. I would remove any extra alfalfa hay from their diet though. Looking at the nutrient info for that brand of pellets, I am not a fan. It...

Agreed Black Harlequin

Ive had some prepare at 20-21 days before that were actually pregnant.

I've got 2 orange bishop weavers, 2 house sparrows, 2 peafowl, 1 indian ringneck parrot, 3 coturnix quail, 4 frillback pigeons, 3 himalayan rabbits and 29 mini satin rabbits. Previous pets include zebra finches, budgies, box turtle, mice, coronet cavies, american cavies, a variety of chickens...

It's a mix breed. Looks like it has some lionhead in it, some lop in it. The color is called broken magpie.

Thats what I would do, not only will the lionheads help keep the lop warm but theyll get more mom to themselves as well