| Adult Lionheads |
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| Lionhead History They originated in Belgium, a result of cross breeding of a Swiss Fox and a Belgium Dwarf. They took Europe by storm, and England, and now here. They were developed because of a new mutation gene that causes the mane to grow and requires one parent to have the "mane gene", to produce more Lionheads. It is unlike any other new breeds of recent years. These are small rabbits weighing about 3 to 3 1/2 pounds with manes of wool encircling their heads. They are very friendly and are not too much maintenance as one would tend to think. The bunnies look like all other bunnies until 3 weeks old and then the mane starts to fill out. Most carry wool all over their bodies till they shed it out at 6-7 weeks, leaving only a skirt. They will start to shed some of this at about 10 to 16 weeks. The quality of the mane between purebreds and crossbreds varies, but at present, makes no difference. Some have dense manes, others carry a long mane, but thin in density. Some adults lose all but a wispy mane. Some lose it and then grow it back. The rest of the coat is normal fur after the baby fizz sheds off. These make perfect little "lap" bunnies you will be sure to fall in love with! |
| The Girls |
| Ginger Tort- Black |
| The Boys |
| Zen Blue Eyed White |