Yea my other two ND are total cuddle bugs! It just depends on the animalNot all NDs are nasty, but many of them are. I've met a few sweet NDs before.
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Yea my other two ND are total cuddle bugs! It just depends on the animalNot all NDs are nasty, but many of them are. I've met a few sweet NDs before.
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Black silver marten ND doe
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Choclate silver marten ND buck
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REW ND senior buck
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Blue junior holland lop buck
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Siamese sable just senior holland lop buck
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Black tort holland lop senior buck
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Black just senior holland lop doe
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Broken black junior holland lop buck
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Choclate senior holland lop doe (pregnant)
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Broken black tort holland lop senior doe
So these are my rabbits minus a litter of five. The choclate doe is due on Thursday! Let me know what u think about my herd!
Thanks! He got a leg at his first ARBA sanctioned showCute herd. I love the Chocolate Marten.
What is this leg thing? Like he wins champion he gets a leg? The term is strange. Never heard anything like it before.Thanks! He got a leg at his first ARBA sanctioned show
A rabbit wins a leg when he wins in a class of at least 5 rabbits owned by at least 3 people at an ARBA sanctioned show. If I enter, say, a Broken Junior Holland Lop Buck in a show, and at least two other people have entered enough rabbits that there are a total of 5 Broken Junior Bucks, then whichever rabbit wins that class is awarded a grand champion leg. If that same buck wins Best of Variety, then the first win doesn't count. If, say, there were only 3 bucks in the Broken Senior Bucks class, and the Senior is picked as Best Opposite Sex of Variety (with a doe winning Best of Variety) then the total number of both buck classes (5 juniors, 3 seniors) are enough to award that buck a leg for that win (yes, it can get extremely complicated).What is this leg thing? Like he wins champion he gets a leg? The term is strange. Never heard anything like it before.
I don't show rabbits, just poultry - but I've never picked up the term from the rabbit showers either. Is it a regional thing?
I'm not even sure a pedigree is needed to show in Canada. Our entry forms included rabbits and thing like that was requested. We all do things so much differently!A rabbit wins a leg when he wins in a class of at least 5 rabbits owned by at least 3 people at an ARBA sanctioned show. If I enter, say, a Broken Junior Holland Lop Buck in a show, and at least two other people have entered enough rabbits that there are a total of 5 Broken Junior Bucks, then whichever rabbit wins that class is awarded a grand champion leg. If that same buck wins Best of Variety, then the first win doesn't count. If, say, there were only 3 bucks in the Broken Senior Bucks class, and the Senior is picked as Best Opposite Sex of Variety (with a doe winning Best of Variety) then the total number of both buck classes (5 juniors, 3 seniors) are enough to award that buck a leg for that win (yes, it can get extremely complicated).
If a rabbit is owned by an ARBA member, has a complete 3 generation pedigree, and has been registered, when it wins a third grand champion leg, it becomes a grand champion. Not all legs are something to brag about, but when a rabbit wins big (BOB at Nationals, for example) that will often be noted on the pedigree.