- Kelinci domestik
- Daftar ras kelinci
- Kelinci besar kotak-kotak
- Kelinci Fuzzy Lop
- Winnie-the-Pooh
- Kelinci
- John Hoyer Updike
- Kelinci angora
- Jimin (penyanyi)
- Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl
- American rabbit
- Rabbit rabbit rabbit
- Rabbit
- The Adventures of the American Rabbit
- List of rabbit breeds
- Rex rabbit
- American Rabbit Breeders Association
- Domestic rabbit
- Flemish Giant rabbit
- Lionhead rabbit
- American rabbit - Wikipedia
- American Rabbit – Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts - Animal …
- American Rabbit - The Livestock Conservancy
- American Rabbit Breed Information and Pictures - PetGuide.com
- The American Rabbits: Breed Information, Behavior, Characteristics
- Breeders of the American Rabbit N.S.C. – An American Classic
- American Rabbit. American Blue and White Rabbits
- American Rabbit - Complete Guide 2024 - Rabbit Insider
- American Rabbit: Breed Info, Pictures, Traits, Facts - PangoVet
- American Rabbit: Origin, Characteristics, Uses - ROY'S FARM
American Sniper (2014)
Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1 (2024)
The American (2023)
American rabbit GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
The American Rabbit is a breed of rabbit, recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) in 1917. According to the ARBA Standard of Perfection, American rabbits have a mandolin body shape. It has also been noted for a docile temperament and good mothering abilities. As with all domestic rabbits, the American breed is of the species Oryctolagus cuniculus, the European wild rabbit.
Name
The original name was the German Blue Vienna, but that was quickly changed due to the first World War. In more recent years, rabbit keepers — especially rescue organizations — unfamiliar with the history of rabbit breeding in the US have been referring to mixed breed or "mutt" rabbits as "American". This has led to some confusion over the actual status of this historic breed.
Color
The American Rabbit was originally accepted into the ARBA as a 'Blue' rabbit, and historically has been characterized as having the deepest, darkest fur of all blue or grey rabbits. The color at its best is "uniform rich, dark slate-blue, free from white hairs, sandy or rust color".
A white variety named American White Rabbit was recognized in 1925. It was developed by selecting white sports (mutants), and adding in white red-eyed white (albino) Flemish giants in the bloodline. It is an albino variety of rabbit (otherwise known as red-eyed white) — while blue-eyed whites have appeared, they are considered sports in the American breed and can not be shown. The American may also be black, although it is not a recognized color in the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA).
Shape
The breed standard for American Rabbits calls for a mandolin or semi-arch shape and a long loin, as opposed to the more common 'commercial' or rounded shape typical of quality New Zealand rabbit or Californian rabbit breeds. When shown, this shape calls for a slightly different posing posture than for commercial form rabbits, in order to best display the length of body and modified point of highest arch over the hips.
Americans are a normal, as opposed to dwarf breed of rabbit. An example of a medium-sized rabbit, adult Americans weigh between 4–5.5 kg (8.8–12.1 lb), with does (females) being slightly larger than the bucks (males).
Breed History
The American rabbit was developed in Pasadena, California, by Lewis H. Salisbury. It was recognized in 1918 by the National Breeders and Fanciers Association (the forerunner of the American Rabbit Breeders Association). Some suggest that the American was the first rabbit breed developed in the United States, however, the New Zealand predates the American Blue by several years.
Mr. Salisbury did not disclose what breeds were used to come to this variety. The body shape suggests that it had been bred from blue Vienna, Beveren, Blue Imperial and Flemish Giants. Replication of the development of this breed would be difficult to impossible to accomplish, due to the extinction of the Blue Imperial breed.
The white variety was formally accepted by the ARBA in 1925. It was produced from sports thrown by the American Blues, crossed with White Flemish Giant.
Conservation Status
American Rabbits were popular animals up until the 1950s, kept for their fur and meat. As late as 1949, Americans (both Blue and White) were listed among the five or six most popular and most ideal rabbits to raise commercially for meat and fur. Since the development of the commercial rabbit breeds, such as the Californian and New Zealand, and the collapse of the domestic fur market, the Americans have been pretty much ignored by the commercial market. Following a population contraction in the 1980s, they are now among the rarest breeds of rabbits in North America.
In 2005, when rabbit breeds were added to the American Livestock Breed Conservancy, Conservancy Priority List, Americans were listed among the rarest 'Critical' category. The White variety was especially in danger of being dropped from the ARBA's active role in 2004, due to lack of representation at the annual ARBA convention.
Since then, the American Rabbit has undergone a resurgence in population, and in 2012 ALBC shifted the American Rabbit from 'Critical' to the less-endangered 'Threatened' category. Among the significant events leading to the revival of the breed was the dedicated effort of breeders to ship breeding stock across the United States, and the discovery of a line of White American Rabbits among a Hutterite farming community in Alberta, Canada.
Americans are included in the Slow Food USA project under Ark of Taste, Meat and Poultry. This has led to an increased interest in the American Rabbit as a heritage or homestead rabbit breed.
See also
List of rabbit breeds
References
External links
"American Rabbit". The American Livestock Breeds Conservancy.
"The American Rabbit Breeders Association". ARBA.net.
"American Rabbit Breed History". rabbitbreeders.us.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
American Rabbit - The Livestock Conservancy
American Rabbit - The Livestock Conservancy
American Rabbit - Different Breeds Of Rabbits
American Rabbit - Complete Guide 2024 - Rabbit Insider
American Rabbit - Complete Guide 2024 - Rabbit Insider
American Rabbit - Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts
American Rabbit - Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts
American Rabbit - Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts
American Rabbit: Origin, Characteristics, Uses
American Rabbit: A Unique Breed in American Culture
American Rabbits | USA Rabbit Breeders
The American Rabbits: Breed Information, Behavior, Characteristics
american rabbit
Daftar Isi
American rabbit - Wikipedia
The American Rabbit is a breed of rabbit, recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) in 1917. According to the ARBA Standard of Perfection, American rabbits have a mandolin body shape. [ 1 ]
American Rabbit – Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts - Animal …
The American Rabbit is a mellow and friendly, medium-size breed of rabbit. It’s now considered one of the rarest breeds of rabbit and has been used for rabbit breeding purposes to develop many other well-known rabbit breeds.
American Rabbit - The Livestock Conservancy
The American rabbit is a multi-purpose animal developed for meat and fur. The National Breeders and Fanciers Association of America (now known as the American Rabbit Breeders Association, Inc., or ARBA) recognized the breed with an official standard in March 1918.
American Rabbit Breed Information and Pictures - PetGuide.com
May 20, 2016 · The American Rabbit comes with either a white or blue coat. Overall Description. The American rabbit has a semi-arch body type, which means the top line of the body (when viewing them from the side) doesn’t immediately rise behind the ears but flattens and curves upward at the midsection.
The American Rabbits: Breed Information, Behavior, Characteristics
American Rabbit was a commercial breed used in America for its fine lustrous fur and meat. They have a very gentle and calm temperament. Read complete informational facts about American Rabbits.
Breeders of the American Rabbit N.S.C. – An American Classic
The American rabbit is a rare specimen among rabbit breeds. Listed as critical by the American Livestock Breed Conservancy, the American rabbit’s calm temperment, ample loin and hindquarters, and beautiful coat are responsible for its draw to a growing number of…
American Rabbit. American Blue and White Rabbits
Learn about this large, gentle, productive and endangered rabbit breed. The very first national rabbit breeder's club, The National Pet Stock Association (forerunner of the ARBA) was just a baby - 8 years old - when the American Rabbit was recognized as a breed in 1918.
American Rabbit - Complete Guide 2024 - Rabbit Insider
Originally bred for meat and fur, the American rabbit is a fairly rare breed known for its laid-back, calm, and sweet temperament. Medium to large in size the American rabbit comes in only two colors – blue and white. So, are American rabbits good pets? Known for being calm, gentle, and timid, American rabbits make fantastic pets.
American Rabbit: Breed Info, Pictures, Traits, Facts - PangoVet
Jan 10, 2025 · The American rabbit's history of healthy breeding and sweet temperament makes it a great choice as a pet. Find out if its the perfect fit for your home.
American Rabbit: Origin, Characteristics, Uses - ROY'S FARM
Aug 26, 2024 · The American rabbit is a dual purpose breed which was developed for both meat and fur production. Some people suggest that the American rabbit was the first breed of domestic rabbit developed in the United States.