Looks and Size

The Angora is widely known for its soft, silky fur, which produces luxurious wool. Full-grown Angoras weigh between 4 and 12 pounds, depending on the breed of Angora. There are four types of Angoras that ARBA recognizes:

• English Angora

• French Angora

• Satin Angora

• Giant Angora

Behavior

The Angora is usually a calm, gentle, and social pet that many of its owners find very affectionate. While they are very calm, like any other rabbit, they can be skittish and will be scared by most loud noises. Many Angoras hate being handled, so when picking up an Angora, remember to handle it with care and always support its back two legs. 

Health Concerns

The Angora's biggest health concern is its long hair. 

First, when Angoras groom themselves, they swallow a lot of their hair. Rabbits cannot vomit, so it gets clogged in their digestive system. This can lead to food blockage, which can be a serious problem.

Second, because of their longer hair, they are most susceptible to mites and fly eggs. If an Angora lives outside, be sure to check its fur daily. 

Another serious problem is eye infections. Angoras have a hard time cleaning around their eyes due to all their fur. It is easiest to trim the hair around its face simply. 

Handling

Most Angoras dislike being picked up and will struggle to get away. Be sure to pick the rabbit up fast and be firm so that it knows it is not in danger. Rabbits love a tighter and firmer hold because it makes them feel much more secure. Always be sure to support the back legs of the rabbit. 

Lifespan

On average, Angoras live from 5 to 12 years, with the larger breeds often living longer.

Financial

The price of an Angora depends heavily on the quality of the rabbit. Show-quality Angoras usually cost anywhere between $150-$300, with some costing as much as $500. 

For the month, it usually ranges between $50-$100. 

Works cited:

https://www.petmd.com/rabbit/breeds/angora-rabbit