Shows you the stages of what they look like growing up, @Kiki. You could have your own baby buns ya' know...
Then you would learn a lot more about them.Does that look like rex fur to you? It looked like normal fur to me.
I know what kind of fur Rexes have. The build and formation looks like a mini rex though. It's probably a mix.
Some people throw breed names around without knowing what they mean, which is why I clarified. (Like the people who think they have a Silkie chicken, when it does not have Silkie feathers.)
Thank you! She hasn't been the vet yet, though I have been doing research on good veterinarians near me, especially for her spay. I plan on taking her to the vet soon.
Definitely not super short, its got some length to it though not super long.
I promise i know my breeds.
At first glance it looked like a rex. I replied before looking closely. She is a mix. 
Mixes are great too!
She's not to sure about the dogs yet, but tolerates nose bumps, and the dogs are doing a great job at respecting her space.
Is he neutered? If so, getting him a friend is a great idea. Rabbits are very social creatures. If he's not, that could complicate things. Male rabbits that aren't fixed rarely get along with each other and normally they will just fight and could kill each other. And if you added a female, fixed or not he would most likely try and mate her. But if he's fixed and you get him a fixed companion they will most likely love each other. They will need to be introduced carefully in case they don't like each other at first. It's best to introduce in a different area than where one or the other live (It's would probably be fine in the tractor if it's moved to new grass beforehand). If fixed either gender should get along well but a male and female normally get along best. Beautiful rabbit.
Thanks for responding. I appreciate the information.
