Yes, Angora rabbits give live birth. All species of rabbits give live birth because they are mammals. There are very few mammals who do not give live birth.
Usually in the Mediterranean Climate.
It depends on the rabbit if it is a healthy rabbit with no problems 8 years +
A rabbit is a mammal because it has hair, feeds its young with milk, is warm blooded, and gives birth to live young.
No. There are several breeds of angora rabbits. Most of them naturally shed their fur every 3 months or so (molt). German angoras do no molt and so they need to be sheared. Healthy, well cared for angora rabbits can live up to 12 years.
A jaguar is a mammal and gives live birth.
no
Angora rabbits are a breed of domestic rabbit. There are no wild angora rabbits. Angora rabbits live in the same places as other pet rabbits! Pet rabbits need to be protected from danger, and most people find it easier to do that by keeping their rabbit inside an enclosure when they aren't there to supervise, like a cage, hutch, dog crate, "bunny condo" (home-made from NICs or wire grid squares), exercise pen, or "rabbit-proof" room. Other people "rabbit-proof" their entire homes and let their rabbit roam freely. No matter the arrangement, rabbits need active time with their owners every day -- at least 3 hours when they can run around, get exercise, play, socialize, etc. This is also the time when you can observe your rabbit's health and behaviour (and catch illnesses and injuries before they turn into emergencies). See the related question below for details about what goes in a rabbit's habitat -- all the information applies to angora rabbits as well as all pet rabbits. (The only special care for angora rabbits involves their fur: they require more grooming than other rabbits, and they may require a diet slightly higher in fats and proteins, but that's something you should discuss with your vet.)
No, they are mammals. They give birth to live young and nurse.
Actually aphids give birth to live young!
Yes, raccoons are placental mammals and give live birth.
Yes, angora rabbits have predators, just like a normal, short-haired rabbit: foxes, cats, dogs, a few more too. See the related question below for more details. Angora rabbits don't live in the wild, but rabbits kept in backyards are often attacked by wild animals, and rabbits kept indoors are sometimes attacked by other pets.
turkey i think Angora goats are farmed in many countries for their fibre which is called mohair.