Gene
Chocolate (b) is the recessive allele of the rabbit brown gene, TYRP1. Two copies stop black pigment from forming, so the coat is chocolate brown, or lilac when the rabbit is also dilute. One copy is carried unseen under black pigment (B). A stop codon in TYRP1 has been found in chocolate rabbits.
Chocolate (b) is part of the Brown series: Black Pigment (B), Chocolate (b). It shows only with two copies and is hidden by Black Pigment (B).
Illustrations of typical animals, checked against the sources below. Not photos of DNA-tested animals.
Plan a pairing with Chocolate (b)
Example: about 1 in 4 Chocolate per kit at conception (1/4).
Share a public profile so buyers, breeders, and pedigrees can connect back to this breed page.
4 profiles shared by the community.
Rabbit
Chocolate (b/b)English Spotting (En) · not confirmed · En_Doe · Unknown age
By Wren CallowayRabbit
Chocolate (b/b)Carries Vienna (one v) · v/VDoe · Unknown age
By Wren CallowayRabbit
Chocolate (b/b)English Spotting (En) · not confirmed · En_Doe · Unknown age
By Wren CallowayRabbit
Chocolate (b/b)Carries Vienna (one v) · v/VDoe · Unknown age
By Wren CallowayNo active listings right now.
No Chocolate (b) rabbit marketplace listings are active right now.
Add animalNo animal profiles yet.
Add a public profile with registry, identity, or pedigree details to start the public record.
Add animalNo breeders listed yet.
Create an organization page and free account together so people can find your farm, ranch, or breeding program.
Create organization pageEach breed has its own page with listings, profiles, and breeders.
Guides and articles for Chocolate (b) rabbit owners.
Most people can buy a pet rabbit for somewhere between $20 and $100 from a shelter or rescue, and roughly $30 to a few hundred dollars from a breeder depending on the breed. That is the easy number, and it is also the least important one. The honest truth about rabbits is that the animal […]
A healthy rabbit diet is mostly grass. Give your rabbit unlimited fresh grass hay as the foundation, roughly 85 percent of what it eats, add a small measured portion of plain high-fiber pellets, offer a daily handful of washed leafy greens, and keep clean water available at all times. Everything about a rabbit’s body, from […]
Rabbits are pregnant for about 31 days. The Merck Veterinary Manual gives the rabbit gestation period as roughly 31 to 33 days from mating, so a doe bred on the first of the month will usually kindle (give birth) around the start of the next one (Merck Veterinary Manual, Management of Rabbits). That short window […]
A rabbit health record should make it easy to answer what changed, when it changed and what a veterinarian advised. You can start a free rabbit profile and keep examinations, medicines, weights and reminders with the same animal. The rabbit breed index helps with breed context, but the useful record belongs to the individual rabbit, […]
A well-cared-for domestic rabbit commonly lives 8 to 12 years, and some reach their teens. That is far longer than the old “a rabbit only lasts a year or two” myth, which came from neglected outdoor hutch rabbits, not from what a healthy indoor rabbit is actually capable of. The gap between those two outcomes […]
The honest answer to where to buy a rabbit is that you usually should not buy one at all before you have looked at a rescue. Rabbits are among the most surrendered pets in United States shelters, after dogs and cats, so shelters and rabbit rescues are often full of healthy animals that are often […]
Calculators, generators, and guides preset for Chocolate (b) rabbit.
Every rabbit guide, grouped by topic.
