Whether a domestic animal is tame or feral has nothing to do with breed, and everything to do with individuality. A rabbit (of any breed) that has been abused or neglected, or that was raised outside by abandoned parents, will likely be feral. On the other hand, a rabbit (of any breed) that has been raised properly and socialized will likely be tame.
Rabbits, especially dwarfs, need to be handled very carefully, as they are so fragile. They can be quite loving pets if they are introduced to people and petted from a young age. Like with all rabbits, as the Netherland Dwarf gets older, it is harder to get them to take well to new people if they aren't socialized. Rabbits are not as easy to care for as you might think. Like other pets that you bring into your home, they need a particular environment to become good pets.
See the related links below for more info and helpful links on pet rabbits.
i would say personally netherland dwarf- if your looking for an easy rabbit to tame then choose dwarf lop because it is a lot of hard work to tame a netherland dwarf . Netherland dwarfs though are very pretty more pretty then dwarf lops. Netherland dwarfs are able to look after themselves and make sure that they dont get flystrike. Netherland dwarfs are very shy and a bit aggressive. I dont know much about dwarfs lops though sorry but i would suggest you look at a RSPB rabbit book.
The average lifespan for pet rabbits is 7-10 years, although they often live up to 12 or 13 years. Netherland Dwarf rabbits -- and all dwarf breeds -- tend to live longer than larger breeds, so for them it's more likely they'll live past 10 years of age
There is no specific color, they can range in almost any color. From black to white, to orange-y to broken.The Netherland Dwarf rabbit is shown in 4 class in shows. They are divided in to 5 varieties: self (any solid color such as black or ruby eyed white), agouti (such as chinchilla or squirrel), shaded (such as siamese), otter (such as tan), and AOV (any other variety which includes tortiouse shell.) Netherland Dwarf Rabbits come in well over 30 varieties including broken which is spotted to the layman.
Feeding a Netherland Dwarf rabbit can cost around $20-$30 per month, including hay, pellets, and fresh vegetables. It's important to provide a balanced diet and monitor their food intake to prevent overfeeding. Costs may vary based on the quality of the food and where you purchase it.
If you look at the difference in the look of their ears, the netherland dwarfs have really short ears, kind of a squirrel face. Normal dwarfs can have long ears and are just a small size compared to a normal rabbit.
Its country of origin is Holland.
I have a himilayan rabbit and a netherland dwarf rabbit and they get on okay!!! And the himilayan is a lot bigger
There are no wild Netherland Dwarfs: they're an exclusively domesticated breed of rabbit.
Netherland Dwarves, like all pet rabbits breeds, are the European Rabbit species and they belong to the Animal Kingdom (Animalia).
i would say personally netherland dwarf- if your looking for an easy rabbit to tame then choose dwarf lop because it is a lot of hard work to tame a netherland dwarf . Netherland dwarfs though are very pretty more pretty then dwarf lops. Netherland dwarfs are able to look after themselves and make sure that they dont get flystrike. Netherland dwarfs are very shy and a bit aggressive. I dont know much about dwarfs lops though sorry but i would suggest you look at a RSPB rabbit book.
It really depends on the breed. The Netherland Dwarf is about 2lbs, but the Flemish Giant is about 13lbs.
No, Mini Rex Rabbits are almost twice the size of a Netherland Dwarf Rabbit.
any dwarf rabbits such as norwegian dwarf, netherland dwarf, dwarf lop, dutch are slightly larger but smaller than medium sized rabbits, polish rabbits. dont think about... flemish giants, giant rexes. remember there are always exceptions to the rule (meaning that my friends dwarf rabbit is HUGE) and all rabbits are small and cute as babies so think about an adult rabbit (a shelter is a great place to find a loveable bunny in need)
netherland dwarfs live up to 10 years but can live a lot longer if takegood care of
Netherland Dwarf, and of course varies upon the individual.
The Netherland Dwarf Rabbit is a recognized rabbit breed in ARBA. It is the smallest breed of rabbit known in ARBA. Many pet stores claim that their rabbits are dwarf rabbits, but they are actually mixed breeds and can grow to be pretty big.
A Netherland Dwarf is a type of rabbit, which is a dwarf and they can be kept as pets and some in the wild.