Polish rabbit
Polish rabbits are small, with short ears that touch each other all the way from the base to the tip.
Despite their small size, Polish rabbits need space in cage and barn facilities.
They are generally advised to keep indoors in areas populated by predators such as raccoons or coyotes, as is typical for dwarf rabbits.
The inability to feel the spine indicates overnutrition and likewise, the amount of feed is decreased.
Other health concerns include ear mites, Pasturella, respiratory disease, dental problems, urinary bladder stones and fractured backs.
[3] The health issues associated with polish rabbits are similar to those in related dwarf breeds.
A Polish breed rabbit
(The breed named Polish in the UK
is named Britannia Petite in the USA.)
Ruby eyed white color variety
(The breed named Polish in the UK
is named Britannia Petite in the USA.)
Ruby eyed white color variety
FOR COMPARISON
A Netherland Dwarf rabbit
(Note the short ears, brachycephalic head, and cobby body)
Ruby eyed white color variety
A Netherland Dwarf rabbit
(Note the short ears, brachycephalic head, and cobby body)
Ruby eyed white color variety
A Britannia Petite (a/k/a Polish) rabbit
Black color variety
Black color variety