We are manufacturer directly supplier for more than 8 years. Sample with Customized design and logo is available. Waterproof Change Robe are mainly use for surfing, swimming, paddle, rugby, football and etc.
Features:
1. 100% recycled fabric for both outer shell and lining
2. Two big fleece pockets for warm purpose
3. YKK zip reverse puller , which ensure pull up inside.
4. Big warm hood for warm purpose.
5. Inside waterproof pocket for phones.
Sample is available now, sample time 7-10 days. Welcome to discuss more details with us.
Kids Dry Robe,Children'S Wear,Posh Childrens wear,Children Designer Wear Suzhou Golden Gamrnet MFG Co.,Ltd , https://www.svchangerobe.com
How to identify true and false hares
At present, there are numerous rabbit farms offering what are commonly referred to as "hare rabbits," such as Belgian rabbits and Saibei rabbits. Among these, the Belgian rabbit most closely resembles wild rabbits in appearance. To avoid being deceived, it’s essential to compare them with experienced farmers and pay attention to key distinguishing features.
First, let's look at their physical appearance. Wild hares typically have a small head, slender neck, and little body fat. Their eyes are bright and alert, giving them a fierce and wild look. In contrast, Belgian rabbits have a broader forehead, a shorter neck, and a more plump, but underdeveloped body. They appear gentle and approachable, making them more suitable for domestication.
Next, consider the coat. Hares have distinct black stripes along their back and a khaki-colored body with evenly spaced fur that looks very neat and attractive. Their guard hairs are long, sparse, and spread evenly across the body, except on the belly. These hairs are easy to spot at a glance. On the other hand, Belgian rabbits have a dark red or brownish coat without prominent black patches. Their guard hairs are short and only slightly longer than the undercoat, making them less noticeable unless you look closely. It takes about a week for a young rabbit to grow its full body fur. However, if you only look at the belly and tail, they can be very similar, making it hard to tell the difference between real and fake.
Third, let’s examine their body shape and weight. Hares are generally slimmer, with long limbs and small ears. Their average weight is around 2-2.5 kg, with a maximum of up to 3.5 kg. Belgian rabbits, on the other hand, are larger and more muscular, with thick legs and wide ears. As a meat breed, they grow quickly—reaching around 3 kg in just three months. Adult Belgian rabbits can weigh between 5.5-6 kg, with some reaching over 7 kg.
Fourth, their behavior differs significantly. Hares are naturally skittish and will run away from any perceived threat, even from large dogs like Tibetan mastiffs. Although they may become tame over time, they still retain a strong sense of alertness. Any sudden movement from predators or strangers can cause them to panic or hide. Belgian rabbits, however, are usually calm and docile, showing no signs of aggression unless directly threatened.
Finally, breeding patterns also differ. Hares, often called grass rabbits, have a breeding season from January to September. Their gestation period lasts 40-41 days, and females can give birth multiple times a year. A single female may have 4-5 litters annually, with 2-6 kits per litter. Breeding typically stops during the winter months.
Belgian rabbits, as a commercial meat breed, have a higher reproductive rate. They can give birth 4-5 times a year, with a gestation period of about 30 days. Each litter can contain 7-8 kits, sometimes up to 16. Unlike hares, they do not breed during the hot summer months. This makes them more suitable for controlled breeding programs.
By understanding these differences, you can better identify genuine wild hare rabbits from domestic breeds like the Belgian rabbit, helping you make informed decisions when purchasing or raising them.