Like any other rabbits do lol
For Angora rabbits, yes. For short-haired rabbits like the Rex, no.
The breed that shares the name "Angora" across cats, rabbits, and goats is known for their long, soft fur. Angora cats have a silky coat, Angora rabbits have fluffy and wool-like fur, and Angora goats produce mohair, a luxurious fiber.
Angora rabbits need the exact same care as all pet rabbits, except they need more regular grooming. An angora rabbit's shelter should be just like any other pet rabbit's shelter. See the related questions below for info and links.
It is plucked, combed, carded and woven just like sheep wool.
Angora rabbits, like all pet rabbits, can eat apple as a treat. Assuming your rabbit is healthy and eating a balanced diet, a small bite or two of apple every few days shouldn't hurt her. See the related question below for more details and helpful links about the rabbit diet. (Angora rabbits largely eat the same diet as other pet rabbits, although they may benefit from a slightly different pellet feed.)
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.
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.)
Angora rabbits get their nutrition the same way all pet rabbits do. The breed of the rabbit doesn't make a difference to their diet.The only possible difference is a long-haired rabbit, like an angora, might benefit from slightly more protein than other rabbits. You should talk to your vet about that.Pet rabbits eat:Lots and lots of haySome fresh leafy greens dailySome high-quality pellets dailyOptional: fresh fruit or non-leafy vegetable as a treat - a bite or two is fine, but too much will make your rabbit sickSee the related questions below for more information.
white rabbits like cold weather.. dark furred rabbits like warm tempertures
Rabbits like to play all sorts of games. Rabbits are individuals: some like some games, others like others. See the links below for ideas.