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The English Angora, probably derived from the French Angora, was developed for show and pet instead of commercial fur. The English Angora is covered with "furnishings" (large tufts of fur) on its ears, feet, and body. Occasionally, English Angoras turn into giant balls of fur that are hauntingly reminiscent of cotton balls or tumbleweeds. English Angoras have placid temperaments and are not the most active rabbits out there (my guess is that they're weighed down with too much fur to do anything active.) This rabbit is not reccomended for procrastinators, children under 12, or the light at heart - you must brush this rabbit's fur every day. |
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