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850 results for “Disease spread”
Crème D’Argent Rabbit
The Crème D'Argent (also called the Cream Rabbit) is an old French breed later introduced to and refined in the United States. Its dense cream-orange silver coat and coffee-colored eyes make it a distinctive, hardy pet rabbit.
Standard Chinchilla Rabbit
The Standard Chinchilla Rabbit is an artificial breed named for its fur, which closely resembles the South American chinchilla. Gentle, affectionate, and recognizable, it makes a good pet rabbit, though some websites wrongly use chinchilla (rodent) photos in its place.
Californian Rabbit
The Californian Rabbit is a world-famous meat rabbit breed, developed artificially with stable genetics. It can be used for meat production or crossbred with other breeds, and is valued for disease resistance and fast growth.
Havana Rabbit
The Havana Rabbit is a popular fur rabbit whose beautiful chocolate- or blue-colored coat makes it prized for pelts and increasingly kept as a pet. Originating in the Netherlands, it is lively and needs careful early-life care and coccidiosis prevention.
Blanc de Hotot Rabbit
The Blanc de Hotot Rabbit comes in large and dwarf forms, both pet breeds known for their pure white coat with black eye-rings and ears—like a panda. Gentle and cute, it needs regular grooming, nail trimming, and a dry, quiet home.
Ram Rabbit
The Ram Rabbit is a large, lop-eared meat rabbit originally from North Africa, known for its ram-like head and gentle, slow temperament. Mainly raised on farms, it has low fertility, so special attention to nutrition during pregnancy is essential.
Dwarf Rabbit
The Dwarf Rabbit is a classic pet rabbit breed with a very small, adorable body that never grows large—its defining trait. Purebreds are expensive and rare, so beware of sellers passing off ordinary baby rabbits as Dwarf Rabbits; a true Dwarf Rabbit stays tiny for life.
Orange-winged Parrot
The Orange-winged Parrot (Amazona amazonica) has 2 subspecies and lives in forests, swamps, and open areas across northern South America. Common and affordable, it is a good choice for beginners, though wild birds and captive birds differ noticeably in appearance and temperament.
Dusk Parrot
The Dusk Parrot (Pionus fuscus) inhabits forests, coastal lowlands, and farmland across northern South America. Once rare in aviculture with very high mortality among wild imports, it remains uncommon in captivity, and deforestation and habitat loss have greatly reduced wild populations.
Fox
In modern society, you should not be too surprised at whatever people keep as pets. Ordinary cats and dogs no longer satisfy some people, so they choose more niche animals—the fox among them. Foxes are canids, so they can also contract canine distemper.