Tan Rabbit

The Tan rabbit is a medium-sized breed developed in England in the 1880s, likely originating from crosses between wild rabbits and domestic black-and-tan Dutch rabbits. Adults measure 30–40 cm and weigh 1.8–2.7 kg. Their most distinctive feature is their bicolor coat: the top color (black, blue, chocolate, or lilac) contrasts sharply with a rich, bright tan (orange-yellow) on the belly, flanks, inside of ears, eye circles, jaw, and nostrils. Tan rabbits are known for their exceptionally energetic and agile nature, more active and fast-moving than most domestic breeds. They are highly regarded in the show fancy for their athletic build and vivid coloration. Their high activity level demands a spacious enclosure (minimum 70 cm width) or exercise area, with generous daily free-roaming time. Diet consists of unlimited hay, pellets, and fresh vegetables. Common health concerns include malocclusion, GI stasis, and stress from insufficient exercise. Lifespan is 8–10 years.

Timothy hay, rabbit pellets, vegetables