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Beautiful Fluffy Bunny English Angora Enjoying Wind.
The Angora rabbit looks like a round ball of fluff and can often be mistaken for a Pekinese dog instead of a bunny! These wonderful rabbits have very impressive coats and are often actually bred for their wool. However, they also make fantastic companion pets and can bond very quickly to their owners - especially the ones who like to groom them!
A rabbit with a coat of this size and texture has relatively high care needs, so may not be the rabbit for you if you don’t have a lot of time on your hands. You’ll need to do your research to ensure you know what you’re getting yourself in for! Luckily, we’ve compiled a guide of everything you need to know about the Angora rabbit so you can see whether they might be the bun for you. The Angora rabbit originates from Ankara, Turkey, previously known as Angora) and is one of the oldest type of woolly rabbits. When these rabbits first came to the United States, at first there was just one type of Angora rabbit, known as the “Angora Wooler”. The Angora rabbit is the smallest of all the Angora breeds. These rabbits usually weigh between 5 and 6 lbs. They have a compact body and a broad, flat head and short ears. They have fur on their ears, their faces (unlike any other Angora), as well as woolly feet. The English Angora’s coat is thick, woolly and silky. They have facial furnishings and their entire body, even their feet, are covered in fur. As a companion rabbit, the Angora should be taken to the groomers a few times a year to have their coat clipped. This and regular brushing can help to prevent matting. We will go into more detail about grooming the Angora later on. he Angora’s coat can come in a range of colors. The color your Angora will be will depend on what color group they are in. These groups include the agouti group, white group, broken group, shaded group and self group. The most common colors are white, black, blue, chocolate, blue tort, black tort, chocolate, tort, and chestnut