MsOrli14
Member
She looks like an English Spot to me. My best friend has one, he looks just like that. Mayby I'm wrong though.
My husband bought me this by "mistake"...
- Thread starter sandhills_rabbits
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sandhills_rabbits
Well-Known Member
Bo B Bunny wrote:
Actually, my sister and I just weighed her.... Amaretto was being awiggle-worm, so it was a two person job weighing her. She is officiallyat 10 lbs, 2 ounces.
I also took a couple pictures of my sister holding her....
Me holding the big sweetie....
And a couple pictures of Amaretto just running around:
Actually, my sister and I just weighed her.... Amaretto was being awiggle-worm, so it was a two person job weighing her. She is officiallyat 10 lbs, 2 ounces.
I also took a couple pictures of my sister holding her....
Me holding the big sweetie....
And a couple pictures of Amaretto just running around:
Delphinum
Well-Known Member
OMG! She's huge! I want her!! *sticks out bottom lip* She's lovely!
Ang xx
Ang xx
Bo B Bunny
Well-Known Member
TEN POUNDS! and she's 3 mos old?!?!?! OMG she's gonna be even bigger!
I love her!
I love her!
blueyes65
Well-Known Member
Come to the conclusion, I Love all thesebunnies, they are smart, stress releavers and just plain happy! Greattherapy for all!
, they are smart, stress releavers and just plain happy! Greattherapy for all!
pamnock
Well-Known Member
MsOrli14 wrote:
Those particular markings (broken patter aka english spotting pattern)are common in many breeds, but the markings in this case don't indicateimmediate English Spot ancestry. In certain breeds, that"half-butterfly" on the face is a common trait (such as lops andangoras which don't put much emphasis on those markings). Thespine marking and cheek spots unique to the English Spot are alsomissing, The color drags down quite a bit from the ear base,and there are spots above the eye -- these modifying genes in themarkings of the English Spot (spots behind the eye) have been prettymuch eliminated from the English Spot gene pool as they are soundesirable (a disqualification) -- however, arecommon inbreeds such as lops, as is theancestry given on therabbit. This gives us the clue that English Spot is probablynot a consideration.
The size is of course, the major determining factor here.This rabbit is going to mature at a giant weight far and beyond that ofan English Spot.
Pam
Those particular markings (broken patter aka english spotting pattern)are common in many breeds, but the markings in this case don't indicateimmediate English Spot ancestry. In certain breeds, that"half-butterfly" on the face is a common trait (such as lops andangoras which don't put much emphasis on those markings). Thespine marking and cheek spots unique to the English Spot are alsomissing, The color drags down quite a bit from the ear base,and there are spots above the eye -- these modifying genes in themarkings of the English Spot (spots behind the eye) have been prettymuch eliminated from the English Spot gene pool as they are soundesirable (a disqualification) -- however, arecommon inbreeds such as lops, as is theancestry given on therabbit. This gives us the clue that English Spot is probablynot a consideration.
The size is of course, the major determining factor here.This rabbit is going to mature at a giant weight far and beyond that ofan English Spot.
Pam
Elf Mommy
Well-Known Member
Kudos to the hubby! What a good man.
rabbitgirl
Well-Known Member
BIG BUNNY! BIG BUNNY! Whooooooo!!:shock:
Even Diva wasn't that big at 3 mo.! Amaretto's about Bub's size now at 6 mo.
BTW, Bub's ears are about that proportion to his body now (like Amaretto). The Giants and Checkereds have those massive ears.
Rose
Even Diva wasn't that big at 3 mo.! Amaretto's about Bub's size now at 6 mo.
BTW, Bub's ears are about that proportion to his body now (like Amaretto). The Giants and Checkereds have those massive ears.
Rose
