the difference is when you gentlly touch under the tail if something pops out of a small hole it is a male if nothing pops out it is a female.
For more details, see the related question below (it applies to young lop eared rabbits as well as all rabbits).
The scientific name of any domestic rabbit is Oryctolagus cuniculus. The actual name of the "albino" variety is Ruby-eyed White. There is also a blue-eyed white variety.
Yes, My dwarf lop eared rabbit has whits all over him :)
Yes, lop ears affect a rabbit's ears compared to a radar-eared rabbit. Lop-eared rabbits are prone to deafness and hard of hearing due to the muffling of sound waves through their ears. Imagine covering your ears and hearing the world through them. Radar-eared rabbits can easily swivel their ears to capture the most sound without obstruction.
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.
Is she pulling it out or is it just coming out as you pet her? If she is pulling it out she may be pregnant. In that case you need to get a nest box right away. If you pet her and some hair come then she is just molting.
one is bigger than the other
Rarebit is melted cheese on toast while Rabbit is a long eared animal which lives in burrows.
The English Lop is a very large-eared lop rabbit. There's no breed formally known as the "London Lop" - this is not a recognised breed.
The only difference between the two are that one has ears, and one is a natural no eared seals! Simple!
The bilby is another name for the rabbit-eared bandicoot.
The correct name for the so-called "rabbit eared bandicoot" is Bilby.
first answer: No, there is no difference between a bunny and a rabbit. The word "bunny" is just a nickname for rabbits -- it derives from the old-time word for "rabbit," which was "coney" (pronounced with a soft "o," like "honey"). The word "rabbit" actually used to mean baby coneys -- nowadays, "rabbit" refers to the animal in general, "bunny" is a nickname, and babies are called "kits" (or "kittens"). second answer: I think they do have a difference between them because the bunny has their ears bend down forward and the rabbit ears stays up response: You are thinking of lop-eared rabbits. Bunnies with ears that bend down are called lops or lop-eared. Bunnies with ears that stay up don't have a special name.
Yes; the rabbit eared bandicoot is the common name for a bilby, which is a member of the bandicoot family.
Lop eared rabbit
90cm
A lop-eared rabbit is when the ears droop down instead of sticking up.
oryctologus cuniculus, i think that's how you spell it(: