Lionhead rabbits have the same kind of fur as other rabbits except around their head and neck they have a "mane." The mane might be made up of the same kind of fur as they have on the rest of their body (just a bit longer), or it might be a woolly kind of fur (softer, lighter, maybe a little crimped). Lionheads have the same kinds of colours on their fur as other rabbits do.
Lionhead rabbits have the same kind of fur as other rabbits except around their head and neck they have a "mane." The mane might be made up of the same kind of fur as they have on the rest of their body (just a bit longer), or it might be a woolly kind of fur (softer, lighter, maybe a little crimped). Lionheads have the same kinds of colours on their fur as other rabbits do.
It could be a lionhead. Lionheads have short fur on their bodies, about 1 - 1.5 cms long, and a big ruff around their neck of fuzzy fur around 4 cms long. Their often have tufts around their ears as well. My lionhead also has a lot of long fur around her back legs, but some are fluffier than others. They are called lionheads because of their lion-like mane.
They look just like a normal rabbit except they have more fur near their neck so it makes them look like they have a mane like a lion.
Yes, they are called "Lionheads"
They have thick, soft, fur.
paper has fur. haha.
Flowers don't have fur
i think fur and skin only
Are does it have fur at all?????? 😜🤣
horses - of any kind - don't eat fur
Lionheads are the same as other pet rabbits when it comes to their health and wellbeing. Lionheads don't have any special medical conditions. Lionheads are in all ways just the same as other pet rabbits (aside from details of appearance, like their mane). See the related question below for information about the medical conditions of rabbits.
There different aspects of kind of fur -trade that colonial Delaware had. The most common was barter trade where the fur was traded with other things.