turkey i think
Angora goats are farmed in many countries for their fibre which is called mohair.
Angora rabbits are domesticated animals so, like all domestic animals, their "climate" is wherever they're raised. There are no wild angora rabbits (their breeds were developed through artificial selection), so they have no natural climate.
The natural habitat of the European Rabbit (the wild animal from which all pet rabbits descend, and the species to which they still belong) is the areas around Spain (including Portugal, Morocco, and France) -- the climate there is Mediterranean and characterized by warm, dry summers and mild, rainy winters.
Angora rabbits are a "fancy" domestic breed of European Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). They're bred for show, for their fur, and to be companion animals (pets). They don't live anywhere in the wild. They need in the same sort of habitat as other domestic rabbits, although they do require special grooming because of their long fur.
Rabbits can survive in just about any climate.
Angora's come from turkey so even tho they have long hair they can still withstand really warm temperatures and also can keep themselves warm with their long fur.
Usually in the Mediterranean Climate.
It depends on the rabbit if it is a healthy rabbit with no problems 8 years +
they live in their rabbit holes or burrows
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.
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.
Dutch Rabbits live with humans in pens or in rabbit hutches.
The kind of water habitat that a roundworms live in is salt water
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.)
they live in nests
rabbit `s natural habitat is sometimes they live in hole ethier in their own house
what habitat does the amoeba would you call it in Greek or in Latin live in and what
Skinks live in gardens