Daisy 

Dwarf Hotot 

Daisy 

Sometimes called the "eye of fancy," Dwarf Hotot rabbits were developed in Germany around the end of the 19th century. Originally they existed in two slightly different varieties that merged into the breed that exists today. The Dwarf Hotot rabbit was officially acknowleged by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) in 1983. Dwarf Hotot Rabbits share most of their key physical features with two other species of rabbits - Blanc de Hotots and Netherland Dwarfs. One of their most striking features, the Dwarf Rabbit's colors, comes from the Blanc de Hotots. Both of these rabbit breeds have entirely white fur except for a well-defined black band around their eyes. Instead of being a perfect circle, the bands should follow the lines of the rabbit's eyelids. They look like they're wearing a thick coat of eyeliner. 

The rest of these rabbits' physical features closely resembles the Netherland Dwarf. They have broad heads and no visible necks. The bodies are short and compact. Dwarf Hotots carry their ears erect, not drooping down towards their faces. 

They have soft, fine fur that densely coats their bodies. The average Dwarf Hotot rabbit size places them in the miniature category. Miniature rabbits weigh anywhere from 2 to 4 pounds.