Lop- French Groups (in dark) & Varieties: Agouti- Chinchilla (Black, Blue, Chocolate, Lilac, Sable, Smoke Pearl), Chestnut Agouti (Black and Chocolate), Opal, Lynx Broken- Any recognized variety in conjunction with white and Tri Colored in Black and Orange, Blue and Fawn, Chocolate and Orange, and Lilac and Fawn Self- Black, Blue, Chocolate, Lilac, White (Blue Eyed and Ruby Eyed) Shaded- Frosted Pearl (Black, Blue, Chocolate, or Lilac), Sable, Sable Point, Seal, Smoke Pearl, Tortoise (Black, Blue, Chocolate, or Lilac) Ticked- Silver/Silver Fox (Black, Blue, Brown, or Fawn), Steel in Gold or Silver Tipped (Black, Blue, Chocolate, Lilac, Sable, or Smoke Pearl) Wide Band- Cream, Fawn, Orange, Red Showroom Classification: to be shown as Broken Pattern or Solid Pattern Six class breed Weights: Senior Bucks- 10 1/2 pounds and over Senior Does- 11 pounds and over Intermediate Bucks- not over 11 1/2 pounds Intermediate Does- not over 12 pounds Junior Bucks & Does- 5 1/4- 10 1/2 pounds Body Type: Commercial Fur Type: Normal (Rollback) Faults: the ear openings facing away from the cheeks; weak ankles; coat being extremely short, silky, long, or thin; body being long or narrow; dewlap being large on junior does; ears having blemishes Disqualifications: bone being fine History: It is believed that the French Lop came from a cross between an English Lop and a Flemish Giant. They have been called “French Lop” since the mid 1800’s. Some of the best French Lops can be found near France. Fun Facts: The English and Mini Lop share a color guide with the French Lop. Even though the Flemish Giant is the largest breed of rabbit, the French Lop is the heaviest. National Specialty Club: Lop Rabbit Club of America |
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