Editing Angora rabbit (section)

===English Angora===
<!--COMMENT Please do not change the above section name: [[List of rabbit breeds]] links here (February 2018)-->
*'''Weight:''' {{convert|2.0|-|3.5|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
*'''ARBA-recognized varieties:''' Agouti, Broken, Pointed White, Ruby-eyed White, Self, and Shaded
[[File:Englishangora.jpg|thumb|left|English Angora<br>''Ruby-eyed white doe''|220px]]
Before 1939 there was one breed of "Angora Wooler". In 1939 ARBA reclassified 'Angora Wooler' as English Type and French Type. In 1944 ARBA officially separated Angora rabbits into two breeds: English Angora and French Angora.

Rabbits of the English Angora breed are adorned with "fur", growths of wool on the ears and the entire face except above the nose, and front feet, along with their thick body, and wool. They are gentle in nature, but they are not recommended for those who do not groom their animals. Their wool is very dense and needs to be groomed twice a week.

This is the smallest Angora rabbit of the four ARBA-recognized breeds. This breed is more common as a pet because of the facial features that give it a puppy or teddy-bear look. If the texture of the wool is correct, the maintenance is relatively easy; if the texture of the rabbit is [[cotton]]y, it requires a great deal of maintenance. Beginning spinners may find the wool challenging.

The English Angora can be bred to have broken colors—i.e., white with black spots—but this is not accepted by ARBA standards and would lead to a disqualification when showing the rabbit. When an English Angora rabbit is shown, the toenails should also be only one color, the ears could be folded over at the tips and the furnishings on the face may cover their eyes. The English Angora is the only one of the Angora breeds that has hair covering its eyes.