Oryctolagus
The taxonomy genus of an Angora rabbit is Oryctolagus.
It depends on the rabbit. The various genera that rabbits fall into are as follows:PentalagusBunolagusNesolagusRomerolagusBrachylagusSylvilagusOryctolagusPoelagus
Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Mammalia, lagomorpha, leporidae, (Genus, Species)
Do you mean 'Pygmy' rabbit? If so then the scientific name is Brachylagus idahoensis. The genus being "Brachylagus".
Rabbits belong to the Animalia kingdom, the chordata phylum, and the vertebrata subphylum. Rabbits also belong to the pentalagus genus.
The genus of Lepus Americanus (the Snow Shoe Hare) is Lepus. Americanus is the species.
Yes, Sylvilagus transitionalis is the scientific name of the New England Cottontail rabbit.
Musca Domestica
The giant house rabbit is about one foot and a half......
The domestic rabbit belongs to the genus Oryctolagus and the species Oryctolagus cuniculus. This species is commonly known as the European rabbit, which has been domesticated and bred into various breeds. Wild rabbits, which are also part of the same genus, include several other species within the family Leporidae.
The scientific classification for the Rabbit is as follows: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Lagomorpha Family: Leporidae There are eight different Genera (plural of Genus) in the rabbit family and each is further categorized into a specific species: Genus 1: Pentalagus Species: Pentalagus Furnessi Genus 2: Bunolagus Species: Bunolagus Monticularis Genus 3: Nesolagus Species: Nesolagus Timminsi Species 2: Nesolagus Netscheri Genus 4: Romerolagus Species: Romerolagus Diazi Genus 5: Brachylagus Species: Brachylagus Idahoensis Genus 6: Sylvilagus Species: Lepus Sylvaticus (contains sixteen sub-species) Genus 7: Oryctolagus Species: Oryctolagus Cuniculus Genus 8: Poelagus Species: Poelagus Marjorita
A house rabbit is a domestic rabbit that lives indoors as a pet. They are social animals that can bond with their owners and be litter-trained. House rabbits require a safe environment, proper diet, and regular veterinary care to thrive.