All breeds of rabbit are basically the same, although they look different. They're all bred from a single species: the European Rabbit. Long-haired breeds may need more grooming, and a rabbit's size affects how much you feed it, but otherwise, all breeds are basically exactly the same in terms of behaviour and how to care for them. Anything you read about how to care for a pet rabbit applies to all breeds.
Yes
Any carnivore that eats bunnies.
it depends why?
Lop earred rabbits can have as few as one bunny to as many as 10. A normal size litter is 4 to 6 bunnies.
There are 45 breeds recognized by ARBA at this time and others that are in "development" like the Lionhead and the Velvet Lop.
Well for dwarfs they are about 2 to 3 inches for the floppy
Yes, there are lop-eared bunnies in South Africa, as they can be found in various pet stores and are also kept as pets. The Holland Lop and Mini Lop are popular breeds among rabbit enthusiasts in the country. Additionally, some breeders specialize in these breeds, contributing to their presence in the region. However, they are not native to South Africa and are primarily domesticated animals.
Most loop ear bunnies I know have slept in many different ways like:curled in balls,on their backs, and on there left/right side
You can potentially find lop-eared bunnies at animal shelters, rescue organizations, or breeders in Missouri. It is recommended to do thorough research and consider adoption from a shelter or rescue before purchasing from a breeder.
Yes, but why would you want to do that? if your Dwarf is the doe she will more than likely not be able to have the babies in an easy way and could wind up killing her in birth.
Yes, there are Lop Eared Lionheads. These are more easily available in the UK than the USA.
No, it's just the same. In fact, it might be harder for them to get an ear infection because their ears are always down so the fleas or mites or anything else can get in them.