No, a rabbit's fur color is not a multiple allelic trait. Instead, it is determined by a single gene with multiple alleles that interact to produce different coat colors in rabbits.
The trait for fur color can be both. In some species, like mice, fur color is determined by a single gene with different alleles. In other species, like dogs or humans, fur color can be controlled by multiple genes interacting together (polygenic trait).
My rabbit's fur changes color when she sheds so I'm guessing it's normal
Environmental factors can influence the expression of a specific trait by affecting how genes are turned on or off. For example, temperature can impact the color of a Himalayan rabbit's fur. In colder areas, the rabbit's fur is darker, while in warmer areas, it is lighter. This shows how the environment can directly affect the expression of a trait.
all rabbits are mammals so their warm blooded. Their fur color has nothing to do with the warmth of a rabbit.The fur color doesn't affect the warmth of a rabbit. Its blood does.
A dog's fur can change color from black to brown due to a genetic trait called "dilution." This trait causes the black pigment in the fur to lighten, resulting in a brown color. Other factors like sun exposure and aging can also contribute to changes in a dog's fur color.
Wild rabbits fur color is designed for camo. A wild hare will have a color that is called Aguti in domesticated rabbits. And again a snow hare will have a white coat to blend in with the snow. Domesticated rabbits on the other hand, their fur color comes from genetics. For example you breed a black rabbit to a black rabbit you are going to get 3/4 black and 1/4 what is in their pedigree.
The wild rabbit agoutti coat is dominant.
there are many ways of telling the breed of a rabbit here are a few the color of the fur the lenght of the ears size eye color and markings ~Agashe
Some dogs' fur changes color in spots due to a genetic trait called "merle" or "piebald" that causes patches of different colored fur to appear on their coat.
While there is tremendous color variation in both domestic rabbits and domestic mink Rabbit fur and mink fur are nothing alike. Rabbit fur is finer, softer and the undercoat is a lighter version of the hair coat. The color of a wild rabbit is usually yellowish to tan-brown with agouti banding. Mink fur has a much thicker hair shaft and the color appears to be consistent along the length of the shaft. The color of a wild mink is reddish to chocolate. The mink hair coat is designed for water resistance as well and has an "oilier" feel to it because mink spend time near and in water.
Rabbit fur can also be termed "cony"