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Young
Adult
Breeding
Angora

Requirements for angora (and other long hair rabbits) are very
similar to the requirements for adult short haired bunnies. However,
constantly growing long fluffy hair requires more energy and protein
than growing a normal rabbit coat. Average daily intake of an adult
angora rabbit is 1 to 1.5 ounces of food for every pound of body
weight.
| Nutrient | Requirement |
| Calories (kCal digestible energy per pound of diet) | 1054-11361 |
| Protein | 15-17%1 |
| Crude Fiber | 14-17%1,2 |
| Fat | 2-3% 1 |
| Inorganic Minerals |
| Calcium | 0.8-1.0%1 |
| Phosphorus | 0.3%-0.5%1 |
| Magnesium | 0.3%1 |
| Potassium | 0.6-0.7%1 |
| Sodium | 0.2-0.3%1 |
| Chlorine | 0.4%1 |
| Copper (mg per pound of diet) | 4.5-22.71,3 |
| Iodine (mg per pound of diet) | 0.09-0.51 |
| Iron (mg per pound of diet) | 22.7-45.41 |
| Manganese (mg per pound of diet) | 4.5-13.61 |
| Zinc (mg per pound of diet) | 22.7-27.31 |
| Cobalt (mg per pound of diet) | 0.04-0.111 |
| Selenium (mg per pound of diet) | 0.004-0.0681 |
| Vitamins |
| Vitamin A (IU per pound of diet) | 2700-45451 |
| Vitamin D (IU per pound of diet) | 227-3631 |
| Vitamin E (mg per pound of diet) | 9.0-181 |
| Vitamin K (mg per pound of diet) | 0.45-0.911 |
- 1 The Nutrition of the Rabbit Edited by C. de Blas and Julian Wiseman
- 2 Values given are the minimum requirement; however, experience with house rabbits suggests the minimum fiber level is not always sufficient.
- 3 Different from short haired rabbits.
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Young
Adult
Breeding
Angora

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