An intermixture of two colors without definite pattern.

An intact female rabbit.

The top portion of the shoulders, loin and hindquarters.

A localized area of inflammation caused by and infection under the skin, in a gland , or hair follicle.

The white marking found on the face of a Dutch rabbit.

A white rabbit with pink eyes caused by a recessive gene.

The overall physical state of a rabbit in relation to health, cleanliness, fur and grooming.

A short, broad, bold head, with a definite masculine appearance.

A tail noticeably shorter than normal

The colored markings on the feet and legs of pointed pattern rabbits.

The color on the underside of the rabbit extending from the forelegs to the crotch area.

Any default or fault which detracts from the appearance of the rabbit.

The measurement downward from the top line of the body to the lowest portion on the body.

An inflamed, scabby condition inside the ear. It is caused by an infection of the ear canal by an ear mite.

A nose marking found on some marked breeds and broken varieties. The wing portions cover the whicker bed and upper lip, with the body or nose fork extending up the center of the face.

A colored line of fur that outlines the sides and tips of the ears.

A pendulous fold of loose skin that hangs from the throat. It is common in does.

A strong basil ridge of cartilage at the top of the head, forming the ear base on some lop eared breeds.

An opaque or white lens in either or both eyes.

A thin marking that forms a complete outline of the eye. It is found in the Blanc do Hotot and Dwarf Hotot.

A hair shaft that has three or more bands of color, with a definite break between each color.

The circle of color that surrounds the pupil of the eye, also known as the iris.

The 5 body types of rabbits.

Inflammation of the inner membrane of the of the eyelid and sometimes the portion of the membrane that covers the white of the eye.

The intrusion of a color marking into a white marking.