Artiklar
Breed facts
Size
0,9-1,8 kg
Look
Broken or solid-colored large, floppy ears with medium-length fur
Personality
Very energetic, active, and friendly but will resist being picked up and held.
Grooming
Sheds heavily in the summer months, so needs more brushing during that time. Should be let out to run fairly often.
Behavior With Children
Incredibly friendly with children but will squirm when they don’t want to be held.
Health Concern:
Minimal—nothing beyond standard rabbit health concerns/care.
Life expectancy
7–14 years
Breed facts
Size
0,9-1,8 kg
Look
Broken or solid-colored large, floppy ears with medium-length fur
Personality
Very energetic, active, and friendly but will resist being picked up and held.
Grooming
Sheds heavily in the summer months, so needs more brushing during that time. Should be let out to run fairly often.
Behavior With Children
Incredibly friendly with children but will squirm when they don’t want to be held.
Health Concern:
Minimal—nothing beyond standard rabbit health concerns/care.
Life expectancy
7–14 years
Breed facts
Size-4 to 7,5 kg
Temperament-calm and friendly with a playful personality
Grooming-they need to be groomed frequently due to their long, double coat that mats easily
Behavior with children-they get along very well with children and babies due to their kind, friendly, and fun personality
Health Concerns-Brachycephaly-it is a malformation of the skull due to their breeding; heart disease, eye issues (caused by eye irritations and excess discharge); hair issues (they don't have fur, they have long hair with can tangle easily); ear issues( ear infections); skin sensitivity (allergies) and they also might develop a stomach sensibility due to their selective appetite
Life expectancy-10 to 16 years (the oldest recorded Shih Tzu has lived 23 years)
Holland Lops are a common breed of show rabbit. The American Rabbit Breeders Association recognized the breed in 1979 after it originated in the Netherlands.
They're a dwarf breed, which means they're quite little for rabbits.They come in a range of hues and can be fractured or solid colored.
Because Holland Lops are naturally active, they are entertaining to play with but can be difficult to get in and out of their cages. They are probably not the best breed for a family with kids.
While they get along well with youngsters, if they don't want to be carried, they will struggle, so make sure to oversee when they are playing.
These rabbits initially appeared in the United Kingdom between 1965 and 1975, courtesy to George Scott, an English rabbit breeder from Yorkshire county who discovered these Holland Lops.
This breed's average weight was just about 3.3 pounds at the time (1.5 kilogram).
The history of the popular Mini Lop is intertwined with that of the Holland Lop. Scott wanted to make these Holland Lops even smaller, so he let the lightest Holland Lop offspring breed with them other when he found them.
The Mini Lop, a consequence of this breeding procedure, was recognized by the British Rabbit Council in 1994.
Holland Lops are a common breed of show rabbit. The American Rabbit Breeders Association recognized the breed in 1979 after it originated in the Netherlands. They're a dwarf breed, which means they're quite little for rabbits.They come in a range of hues and can be fractured or solid colored. Because Holland Lops are naturally active, they are entertaining to play with but can be difficult to get in and out of their cages. They are probably not the best breed for a family with kids. While they get along well with youngsters, if they don't want to be carried, they will struggle, so make sure to oversee when they are playing.
These rabbits initially appeared in the United Kingdom between 1965 and 1975, courtesy to George Scott, an English rabbit breeder from Yorkshire county who discovered these Holland Lops. This breed's average weight was just about 3.3 pounds at the time (1.5 kilogram).
The history of the popular Mini Lop is intertwined with that of the Holland Lop. Scott wanted to make these Holland Lops even smaller, so he let the lightest Holland Lop offspring breed with them other when he found them. The Mini Lop, a consequence of this breeding procedure, was recognized by the British Rabbit Council in 1994.
