Think of it this way, seniors are rabbits over 8 months when consulting the standard of perfection, which is what I have been mentioning for weights.
Senior is not for senior citizen
Senior is not for senior citizen
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Right you want to go by standard of perfection ok. What SOP (standard of perfection) on silver fox rabbits that I can find does not state weights at various ages it only states overall weight of 9-12lbs or 1 that I found that breaks it down to does weight of 10-12lbs and bucks weight of 9-11lbs as seniors (what ever age they define senior at). Most go on about the fur not being fully developed til 6 or 7 months of age. Again nothing on weight at various ages.Think of it this way, seniors are rabbits over 8 months when consulting the standard of perfection, which is what I have been mentioning for weights.
Senior is not for senior citizen
Last time checked weight is part of the body point system in the meat class of animals and I don't see small rabbits being favored in meat class at all as being small/ thin is seen as a fault.Yes, the SOP is used for show. But when that's pretty much the only place that has solid numbers weightwise, it's still better than nothing. Silver foxes are considered seniors by either 8 months or a year ( I forget if that breed has an intermediate class or just juniors and seniors.
No one else has really given an answer on their specific question besides generalities, so once again, I figure SOP beats no information. Plus show rabbits usually are a bit smaller because people pay more attention to shape and looks than size, so it's very possible to use those weights as a goal and be pleased when you get heavier rabbits than those