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Anonymous
I'm thinking about getting a mini lop.
Do they make good pets?
>> Anonymous
Lops are generally pissy rabbits in general. They are more likely to bite or scratch you then almost any other breed.

Flemish Giants are pretty mellow, but they are big and kinda intimidating looking.
>> Anonymous
Best thing is to adopt one from a rescue, they're adults and you pretty much know how their personality is like.
Each rabbit is one rabbit. *Generally* smaller ones are more feisty. Again, generally. Some rabbits are shy, others feisty, others laid back, others more close to humans... you have all kinds, really.
>> Anonymous
Mini's are a little mean but if you get them at only a few weeks and raise them you can train them to be nice.

I do love Flemish Giants though, I wish I could get one...
>> Anonymous
BTW, Minilops are huge rabbits. The mini has to do with the size of the ears.
You got Holland lops that are smaller, and English Lops with the longest ears. All sorts of lops, too.
>> Anonymous
1) Bigger rabbits tend to be more laid-back.
2) Rabbits should be neutered.
3) Should have a pair to keep each other company (neutered rabbits will form "bonded pairs").
4) Go to shelter, not a breeder. Sometimes you can find a pre-bonded couple.
5) Visit the House Rabbit Society website (http://www.rabbit.org) for information about care and diet. Hint: rabbits need fresh greens and lots of hay - pet-store pellets are junk food!
>> Anonymous
>>281888

The "Mini" part has NOTHING to do with their ears and EVERYTHING to do with the fact that they are miniature French Lops.

Please learn your shit before you try to act like a know it all.
>> Anonymous
BTW, Mini Lops are NOT huge rabbits. Their ideal weight, per ARBA standards, is 6 lbs. That is a medium sized rabbit, when rabbits in general range from about 2 lbs up to 20ish lbs.
>> Anonymous
>>282305
Breeders, breeders, everywhere!
>> Anonymous
>>282056

You say that like it's a bad thing. At least I know wtf I'm talking about, unlike most of the morons on here.