What is the dwarf hotot?
Dwarf Hotot is a small and compact rabbit that was originally bred at the age of 70. The hairy, kind creature that can be kept as a pet is completely white, except for different black marks around his eyes. The black look around the eyes gives the creation the nickname "eyes of fantasy". Fully adult, dwarf hotot, tilts the standards for less than three pounds (about 1.36 kg) and has a life expectancy between five and 10 years.
The breed of rabbit is a product of independent breeding efforts by West German and East German breeders who were eventually merged. Hotot Dwarf was derived as a hybrid between red -eyed white and black Dutch dwarfs. The hybrid rabbit was introduced in the United States at the beginning of the 80s and was recognized in 1984 as its own breed of the American Association of Rabbit Breeders. The rabbit has a soft, fine hair, which, when stroking, falls back to its original position. The eyes of creation are dark colored with black fur surrounding the eyes that stand out against its white fur. Hotot tThe rpas is often described as a mask or eyeliner around his eyes.
scientifically known as Oryctolagus cuniculus, creature contains a gene that is responsible for creating its white fur. However, if the rabbit is injured, his hair usually grows like black. The American Association of Rabbit Breeders began to recognize brown and black varieties in 2006.
easily held in the individual, creatures are often maintained as pets. The rabbit has a nervous temperament, but calms down when it is often manipulated. The creatures are also playful and can be quite friendly. Each rabbit has its own unique personality and can prove affection in a unique way.
As pets, creatures' with diet consists mainly of pellets of alfalfa, water and Timothy hay. Hay is a good source of fiber that helps keep the digestive system of a small rabbit correctly. Rabbit diet also consists of zElena's and fruit.
Like the feline lines that can develop hair, dwarf Hotot may encounter digestive problems using his fur. Intestinal blocking can be prevented by taking care of the rabbit per week and removing excess fur. The hints that creatures may have intestinal problems include whether the rabbit starts to eat less and if its waste becomes a stringous appearance.