"Havanas" is a term used in reference to Cuban cigars.
Demetrius Havanas died in 1981.
it is a dog from havanas very good to train and doesent shed and small
The cast of Man of Two Havanas - 2007 includes: Peter Kornbluh as himself Max Lesnick as himself Miriam Lesnik as herself Vivien Lesnik Weisman as herself
La Granma is the official Cuban Govt paper( Also Havanas)
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee
Well, You could answer hat, havanas ( a brand of flip flop), hairband. I am 11, so give me some credit x
I really like dwarf lop-ear. They aren't exactly dwarf. They can be pretty big, but they can have a lot of character. There are no dwarf lop ears, they are called Holland Lops. I prefer Havanas myself.
Havanas are a show rabbit of very high caliber. They come in 3 varieties: chocolate, black and blue (they are also trying to develop a broken variety but in my opinion the type and lustre of the Havana is lost in this variety.) Surprisingly (since this is a 5# rabbit) they make a good meat type rabbit also, because they reach 3 1/2 pounds rather quickly. They are excellent pets and wonderful showmanship rabbits for kids.
They do not sell Havanas with the Australian flag on them because they're Brazilian. You may see flag on them, but they're fake. Hi, When in Australia I saw (and purchased) Havaianas with the Australian flag on them, all of the large department stores in Sydney had them so I doubt they were fake, seemed real enough to me and I have several pairs! They were full price and sold in reputable clothing shops. I was gutted when I had to throw them away and have been searching for a new pair since.
Depends on how big your 12 year old is and his/her likes and dislikes. There is one breed of rabbit I always recommend for young kids - Havanas. They come in 4 varieities (colors) are small (5 1/2 #) and very mild mannered. One time I had someone comming to the barn for a Christmas present for a 10 year old, I suggested a Havana to her but she told me she didn't want one, they were mean. When she got to the barn I started showing her other breeds I had for sale, and, as I was prone to do, I picked my favorite Chocolate Havana Buck out of his cage and put him on my shoulder as I walked thru the barn showing her Mini Lops, Satins, Rex, Mini Rex and Californian Rabbits. After showing her everything that was for sale (except Havanas) I asked her if there were any I had shown her that she would like to get out of their cages and look at closer. She said that 'Really what I had in mind was a rabbit like you have on your shoulder.' I told her it was a Havana and I hadn't shown her any Havanas because she told me she wasn't interested in them. She was quite surprised and told me 'her sister in law' had told her 'what ever you do don't get a Havana because they are biters.' So we had a quick talk about how you treat a rabbit and that biting is a defense mechanism of a rabbit that has been treated poorly. Then I showed her the Havanas I had for sale and she left with a young doe AND proper instructions for raising and caring for rabbits. *(She wanted to buy my little chiocolate buck but I told her he would collect his Social Security and die in my barn.) He was my favorite and a Grand Champion 2 times over. There are other breeds suitable for a young child and if yours has hands that are small I recommend nothing over 6 #. Mini Rex, Holland Lop, Florida White, Fuzzy Lops, Netherland dwarf, Polish, Dutch, Himalayans and Mini Satins all are under 6#. I don't recommend Fuzzy Lops unless your child likes grooming because they have the Angora type wool and I find that Polish, Himalayan and Netherland Dwarfs tend to be a little bit more hyper than the other breeds. With Holland Lops you have to worry about proper ear carriage (if you plan on raising rabbits or showing rabbits). I know this was a long answer but my pick is still the Havana. (I am a rabbit breeder of 25 years.)
The average litter for a 6 Class rabbit is 8 to 10, for a 4 class rabbit the average number is 4 to 6. Exception to this seems to be the Havanas who consistently had 8 babies for me even though they are a 4 class animal.
Yes, but i would recommend one that you can handle, and ask to hold it before your purchase and ask the breed of the rabbit, and see if it likes you! A rabbit is an excellent pet. Be sure to get one that is appropriate for child's size and check out the temperament. All rabbits will scratch when scared so the trick is to gain your pet's confidence and NEVER drop your bunny. I recommend Havanas or Holland Lops for small children, just about any breed will work for older children as long as rabbit has a good temperament. You will only know this by trusting your rabbit raiser and observing rabbit BEFORE you buy.