Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.

Alexis G. asked in PetsOther - Pets · 1 decade ago

................(*_Angora Rabbit_*)..................?

Hello.

I will soon be getting a Angora rabbit about 13 weeks old.

and I know a few facts on them..but its going to be mine and me big sisters.

she knows about them more then me..but when she is gone he will be my responabilty.

Can anyone help me?

I would like to know their charaterists,food prefernce,attitude,and just all around history about them.

Thank you soooo much this is so very helpful!!

Thanks -

Alexis&Kloe.

Happy new year.

1 Answer

Relevance
  • Anonymous
    1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    Hi

    Congrats on choosing to get an angora rabbit! they are the best!

    Most people say angoras are too much work because you need to brush their fur at least once a week and sometimes that isn't even enough, but it really isn't hard. My rabbit is an angora and she is beautiful! She is my first rabbit, so it's not true that angoras are a bad first time rabbit. I feed my rabbit oaten hay (you can use timothy hay) and a rabbit grass mix, which has some pellets and all the nutrients a rabbit needs. My angora absolutely loooooves carrots. I give her two slices of carrot each day. This diet was recommended by the exotic animal vet.

    My rabbit came from an exotic vet who also bred rabbits. The vet told me that angoras are probably the most calm and human-friendly rabbit out of all the rabbits. My angora loves being held and pet. She runs around the house doing jumps and twists. It's really funny and means she's happy.

    Oh, and it's advisable that you keep angora's fur trimmed at about 1 inch long if she's is only to be used as a pet (not for show), so you don't have to brush her fur as much.

    It doesn't matter what gender your rabbit is. Most angoras are friendly if you handle them enough and get them spayed or neutered.

    you're going to love your new bunny! promise.

    Source(s): me and my vetenerian
Still have questions? Get your answers by asking now.