Mostly on the first litter mini lop have about 3. If that happens they don't make it.... (they can but this is unlikely) then you breed again and you can get anywhere in between 4 and 10... Rabbits do not go into heat.. so they can have babies at any given time they are with a male. And a know that alot of rabbits have the first litter not make it like i said above, but that isn't alway the case, alot of rabbits (inculeding mine) have strong healthy litters.
they are some breeds that always have 2 to 4 babies like the jersey woolys.
Even if that did happen it does not always mean the babies will die.
So mini lops can have between 4 and 10 babies. It is very likey that they have about seaven babies. On the first litter they can have less than four.
There are no mini lionhead rabbits. There are only normal lionhead rabbits. They grow up to 3 pounds.
Lionhead rabbits originated in Belgium through a genetic mutation. They are a relatively new breed, with their distinctive mane of fur around their head resembling that of a lion, hence the name "Lionhead rabbit."
No they are not. Lionhead rabbits are domestic rabbits with a mane gene. The mane gene is dominant so any rabbit that is bred to another that has a mane has a 50% chance of getting a mane. Since domestic rabbits can not mate with wild rabbits (in the US) you will not see Lionheads in the wild, unless someone dumped them there.
Opal color in lionhead rabbits is a dilute shade of greenish-blue. It is a rare and unique coloration that gives the rabbit a striking and beautiful appearance.
Lionhead rabbits are a breed of domestic rabbit, and when it comes to care and behaviour -- including the rabbit's habitat or cage -- lionheads are exactly like other pet rabbits. See the related questions below for information.
You can go to a farm and get a handreared lionhead rabbit for £15 OR pets at home £25....
There are no mini lionhead rabbits. There are only normal lionhead rabbits. They grow up to 3 pounds.
Lionhead rabbits originated in Belgium through a genetic mutation. They are a relatively new breed, with their distinctive mane of fur around their head resembling that of a lion, hence the name "Lionhead rabbit."
Lionhead rabbits
The Lionhead Rabbit came from Europe in 1999. They are the newest type of Rabbits! They mixed with other breeds and made the:Lionhead Lop, Dwarf Lionhead, and many more...
I have a dwarf lionhead its a mix of dwarf and lionhead like... My rabbits parents her mom is a dwarf and her dad is a lionhead they make the best pet though they are small and fluffy and so cute!
No they are not. Lionhead rabbits are domestic rabbits with a mane gene. The mane gene is dominant so any rabbit that is bred to another that has a mane has a 50% chance of getting a mane. Since domestic rabbits can not mate with wild rabbits (in the US) you will not see Lionheads in the wild, unless someone dumped them there.
Yes they are endangered. No, Lionhead rabbits are not endangered or going extinct: no domestic breed of rabbit is. If anything, domestic rabbits are overpopulated: they're the third most relinquished pet (after cats and dogs), and many animal shelters have far too many of them, so they need to kill them in order to make room for more.
Opal color in lionhead rabbits is a dilute shade of greenish-blue. It is a rare and unique coloration that gives the rabbit a striking and beautiful appearance.
rabbits can have as many babies as posibble but it is unfair to make them have too many !
in the front they have 5 on each paw. in the back they have 4 on each paw.
Well i have a boy lionhead, and the reason i can tell is if you hole their back to your stomach, part there hair "down there" and you should see a TINY little weiner!