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2. Holland Lop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holland_Lop

   The Rabbit House, 10 June 2014, Article on how to find the right Holland Lop cage size; Shapiro, Amy. "'Lops Are Mellow and Other Dangerous Myths'", House Rabbit Society, Article on myths about Holland Lops. Stroupe, Laura. “Judging Lop Rabbits:Evaluating Ears and Crowns Holland, Mini, and Fuzzy Lops.” Show Rabbit Information, Article on ...

3. Hutch (animal cage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutch_(animal_cage)

   However, it has in the past decade, become unacceptable for people who are more knowledgeable about rabbits' needs that they should live in a hutch of this size, or any small cage for that matter. Rabbits love to run and jump and need space. For many animal rescues, now a predator safe run must be attached to, or contain the hutch; the run must ...

4. What do rabbits need in their cage? A complete checklist for ...

   www.aol.com/rabbits-cage-complete-checklist...

   This water bottle is easily mounted onto your rabbit's cage and holds 64 ounces of water. You'll be pleased to hear that it's made from BPA-free plastic, making it safe for your bunny to drink from.

5. Belgian Hare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgian_Hare

   Due to their size and energetic nature, Belgian Hare should be provided with an adequately large cage to enable them to move freely. It is recommended [5] that Belgian Hares be provided a cage with dimensions of at least 24 by 48 inches and a height of 24 inches. A breeding cage should be larger around 30 by 60 inches.

6. Cuniculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuniculture

   Hutches or cages for this type of husbandry are generally made of a combination of wood and metal wire, made portable enough for a person to move the rabbits daily to fresh ground, and of a size to hold a litter of 6 to 12 rabbits at the market weight of 2 to 2.5 kg (4 to 5 lb).

7. French Lop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Lop

   A French Lop rabbit. The French Lop is a breed of domestic rabbit developed in France in the 19th century from the selective breeding of English Lop and Flemish Giant stock. [1] The French Lop resembles the English Lop, but the French Lop is heavier in stature and does not have the exaggerated ear length of the English Lop.