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.
Yes
Yes, the Angora rabbit has similar adaptations to other rabbit breeds, including its keen sense of hearing, fast breeding rate, and ability to dig burrows for shelter. However, Angora rabbits are specifically bred for their soft, long wool, making their coat an additional adaptation for surviving in cold climates.
Himalayan Range of India and Pakistan
his long ears
angora?
Jack rabbit, dwarf, lop, rex, chinchilla, angora, ANY RABBIT!!!
The taxonomy genus of an Angora rabbit is Oryctolagus.
Angora is a downy coat produced by the angora rabbit
Angora I believe is Wool. -- further -- Angora is a fabric made from the hair of either the Angora goat or the Angora rabbit.
Dehair angora combines angora rabbit hair with angora goat hair to make a better fur. Regular angora is hair from just one of the animals; it can be either goat or rabbit.
No they are NOT!
Angora is just one out of many breed of rabbits, although it is a domestic breed which has been specially developed for its long fluffy coat and doesn't naturally occur in the wild. So any animal that eats rabbits would technically eat an Angora. Many different species of carnivore (meat-eater) will eat a rabbit if lucky enough to catch one, too many to list. However, some common rabbit predators in North America are coyotes, foxes, raccoons, weasels, hawks, dogs, and even feral cats. And, of course, humans.
probably an angora rabbit
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.
If you are referring to the fur you get from rabbits, rabbit fur tends to be called Angora but Angora wool comes only from Angora rabbits. Otherwise, rabbit fur simply tends to be called rabbit fur.
An angora can be a breed of rabbit (from which you get angora fibre) or a type of goat (from which you get mohair).
Yes