Search results

Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. Often they don't get colored tips (esp. on their ears and face) until later in life. In breeds where reds are usually very clean in color (such as mini rex and mini satin) the ermines/frosties usually have little to no smut (colored tips on the coat)...

Himi also should have red eyes This looks like ermine/frosty to me. That's a non-extension chinchilla (A_ cchd_ ee) with this clean of color it's hard to tell if its black, blue, chocolate, or lilac based (it even could be sable based - A_ cchl_ ee - but that's often not as likely)

You'd be better off starting a new post, people don't always check old posts like this.

My guess would be vienna marked sable chinchilla Neither brown chinchilla nor mouse is an actual color

That second buck looks like a Sable Chinchilla, not a chocolate chinchilla. When breeding mini lops, especially when starting out, it's best to look at only type and not color - you have to build the barn before you can paint it. The first buck looks better than the second imo but still very low...

It's pretty normal for angora wool to get a very light undercolor.

Blue eyed whites don't have any relation to a recessive lethal gene. There's no lethal whites in rabbits, that's a horse thing (the closest we have is megacolon in charlies, on a different gene entirely than vienna/BEW) A lot of people do outcross because a lot of BEW lines are fairly inbred...

American blues can be hidden steels or other such strange colors, I've seen some quite oddly colored kits pop out of them.

Once they get a bit more fur it should be easier to tell. Chocolate torts will have color inside ear (although light) while fawns and creams will have white inside their ears.

The one in the middle - looks like an orange ; ) It's also possible for a chocolate tortoise to look that light as a baby.

The baby looks like a blue tort if I were to guess

If the blue pointed parent a blue point, a blue pearl or a blue pointed white? (What color are its eyes?)

I wean at 6-8 weeks, then sell minimum 2 weeks after weaning (so 8-10 weeks). I would never sell a rabbit under 8 weeks old, prefer to not sell one under 10 weeks. It's illegal in many states to sell that young, but it also increases the chances of weaning enteritis and other diseases to wean...

Just leave the weight blank. I like to tattoo the kits before they leave so that I can have its tattoo in my paperwork

If she has a gray undercoat, then I would change my guess to lynx actually. If you had pictures or remember what she was as a newborn it could be a way to tell for certain, as well - lynx are born lilac with a pink belly and creams are born pink

Showroom colors are what they're entered in at shows, registration colors are what they have on the pedigree. They're often the same, unless some of the colors are grouped together for showing. For example, otters: at shows they're just entered as "otter" and all 4 otter colors compete...

How do you know the doe is Ee? The older kit doesnt look lynx to me. Maybe it's a harlequin with with little markings, if you are sure the buck has to be Eej

Rex and Mini Rex have different recognized colors. With Mini Rex it might be harder to find an accurate site; as they've been adding new colors recently (like sable) so some of the sites might be out of date. This file is usually up to date: https://arba.net/wp-content/uploads/201 ... ID2019.pdf

With mini lop, you pretty much just ignore color and breed for just type. With self/hidden steels being so common in the breed, and the buck having steel (and tort) ancestry it's make it hard to predict what colors you'll get. Likely more steels; maybe some blacks or chestnuts, in broken and solid.

The older one looks like a fox (torted otter) or orange The baby looks like an orange