Complete Rabbit Breeds List
Rabbit breeds differ in adult size, coat, ear type, body shape, and grooming demands. This directory includes every individual breed profile currently published on Rabbitsville.com so you can compare practical care needs before opening a full profile.
Breed can help estimate mature size and coat care, but it cannot guarantee personality. Age, health, previous handling, socialization, and the individual rabbit remain more important when choosing a companion.
All Rabbit Breed Profiles
Use the table to browse all 19 detailed profiles. Weight ranges are typical adult estimates, not promises for every rabbit. Mixed-breed rabbits may fall between several entries.
| Rabbit Breed | Typical Adult Weight | Ear Type | Coat Type | Grooming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Fuzzy LopA compact lop with a dense wool coat that needs frequent grooming. | 3–4 lb | Lop | Wool coat | High |
| CalifornianA substantial white rabbit with dark points and a generally practical short coat. | 8–10.5 lb | Upright | Short coat | Low |
| DutchA recognizable marked breed with a compact build and manageable coat. | 3.5–5.5 lb | Upright | Short coat | Low |
| English AngoraA heavily coated wool breed requiring skilled, consistent grooming. | 5–7.5 lb | Upright | Long wool | Very high |
| English LopA large lop known for exceptionally long ears that require careful inspection. | 9–10.5 lb | Lop | Short coat | Moderate |
| Flemish GiantA giant breed needing generous floor space, sturdy equipment, and joint-friendly surfaces. | 10–20+ lb | Upright | Short coat | Moderate |
| French LopA large, powerful lop that needs broad living space and strong carriers. | 10–15 lb | Lop | Dense short coat | Moderate |
| HarlequinA medium-to-large breed known for alternating bands and divided facial color. | 6.5–9.5 lb | Upright | Short coat | Low |
| HavanaA compact breed valued for its rich coat color and rounded body. | 4.5–6.5 lb | Upright | Short glossy coat | Low |
| Holland LopA very small lop whose compact head and folded ears deserve routine checks. | 2–4 lb | Lop | Short dense coat | Moderate |
| Jersey WoolyA dwarf wool breed that combines small size with significant coat maintenance. | 1–3.5 lb | Upright | Wool coat | High |
| LionheadA small rabbit with a distinctive mane that can mat around the neck and hindquarters. | 2.5–3.75 lb | Upright | Mane with short body coat | High |
| Mini LopA sturdy medium-sized lop with a dense coat and broad body. | 4.5–6.5 lb | Lop | Dense short coat | Moderate |
| Mini RexA compact rabbit with plush fur and feet that benefit from soft, dry flooring. | 3.5–4.5 lb | Upright | Velvety rex coat | Low |
| Netherland DwarfOne of the smallest breeds, often quick, delicate, and more assertive than its size suggests. | 1.1–2.5 lb | Upright | Short dense coat | Low |
| New ZealandA large, muscular breed that needs substantial exercise and housing space. | 9–12 lb | Upright | Short coat | Low |
| PolishA small, fine-boned breed with a smooth coat and compact body. | 2.5–3.5 lb | Upright | Short coat | Low |
| RexA larger rex-coated breed needing supportive flooring and room to move comfortably. | 7.5–10.5 lb | Upright | Velvety rex coat | Low |
| Silver FoxA large heritage breed known for silvering and a dense coat that stands when stroked backward. | 9–12 lb | Upright | Dense stand-up coat | Moderate |
Compare More Than Appearance
A dramatic mane, velvety coat, tiny body, or long ears may be appealing, but those features also affect grooming, housing, handling, and health monitoring. Read the complete profile before deciding whether the associated care fits your household.
Mixed Breeds Belong in the Conversation
Many shelter rabbits do not match one formal breed. Their mature size, coat, movement, behavior, and medical history can often be evaluated directly, making an adult mixed-breed rabbit an excellent choice.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many breeds are included in this directory?
The directory currently links to 19 individual rabbit breed profiles. More profiles can be added as the breed library grows.
Does the smallest breed need the least space?
No. Every rabbit needs enough permanent room to stand upright, stretch fully, run, explore, and keep eating, resting, and litter areas separate.
Can a breed chart predict temperament?
No. Breed descriptions may suggest broad tendencies, but the individual rabbit’s age, health, history, and behavior are much more useful.