Yes you can breed a Rex and a Harlequin but the babies would me a mixed breed. They wouldn't be reconized by the ARBA therefore they will not be showable.
The Rex rabbit breed is known for having a short, dense coat that does not shed as much as other breeds. They have a unique fur texture that makes grooming easier compared to other breeds that shed more.
I wouldn't recommend getting one from a pet store, mostly because you wouldn't know about hereditary problems it might have. I like to get my rabbits from either a county or state fair because those are bred to be the best they can be.
Based on the description provided, a male rabbit that is white with brown spots is more likely to be a Dutch rabbit rather than a Rex rabbit. Dutch rabbits are known for their distinctive coat pattern of solid color with white markings, including a stripe down the center of the face and a spot on each cheek. Rex rabbits typically have a plush, velvety fur coat and do not have specific color patterns like Dutch rabbits.
You can breed any rabbit if it is a rabbit and it is the right age to breed.
There are many rabbits with ears sticking up. My Netherland dwarf rabbit, which is the smallest rabbit, has upright ears. Also dutch rabbits and rex rabbits do, to name some. Hope this is of some help :)
The Rex rabbit breed is known for having a short, dense coat that does not shed as much as other breeds. They have a unique fur texture that makes grooming easier compared to other breeds that shed more.
Himalayan/ Rex theyare VERY cute!
The Rex breed is said to be quite smart
Well, they weren't really found; they are actually a fairly recent breed. Mini Rex were derived from the Standard Rex rabbit, which were imported into the United States from France in 1924. In 1974, a Dwarf Rex was bred with a small Standard Rex, which was the start of this breed. Their unique, dense, plush, velvet like fur was caused by a mutation seen in wild rabbits in France in the late 19th century. The Mini Rex was first recognized as a breed by the American Rabbit Breeder's Association in 1988.
Japanese Harlequin?? About 7 1/2#.
Raccoon Rex is the subject of a poem by Ruth Donnelly and based on the common raccoon. There is no species called raccoon rex.
The person you bought the rabbit from didn't know what breed it was??? If they didn't sell the rabbit to you as a pure bred it probably isn't. If it has really short fur it could be a rex. White with black spots means the color is broken. The color variety is broken as opposed to a black rabbit or a white rabbit yours is a broken rabbit. A Broken Rex Rabbit is my best guess but I would bet that if you paid less than $30.00 for it it is a crossbreed rabbit, not a rex.
el conejo rex
I wouldn't recommend getting one from a pet store, mostly because you wouldn't know about hereditary problems it might have. I like to get my rabbits from either a county or state fair because those are bred to be the best they can be.
I have a himilayan rabbit and a netherland dwarf rabbit and they get on okay!!! And the himilayan is a lot bigger
All domestic rabbits, including mini Rex rabbits, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
Yes. Different breeds of domestic (house) rabbits aren't different species, just different varieties of the same species, and can interbreed if you don't get them neutered or spayed.