<P> There are four different types of Angora recognized by ARBA: English, French, Satin and Giant . There are many other breeds, one of the more common being German . Each breed produces different quality and quantity of fibre, and has a different range of colours . </P> <P> 90% of Angora fur is produced in China, although Europe, Chile and the United States also produce small quantities . In China, there are more than 50 million Angora rabbits, growing 2,500--3,000 tonnes per year . Harvesting occurs up to three times a year (about every 4 months) and is collected by plucking or shearing of the moulting fur . </P> <P> Most breeds of Angora rabbits moult with their natural growth cycle about every four months . Many producers of the fibre pluck the fur of these breeds . Plucking is, in effect, pulling out the moulted fur . Plucking ensures a minimum of guard hair, and the fur is not as matted when plucked as when it is collected from the rabbit's cage . However, plucking a rabbit is time consuming, so some producers shear the rabbit instead . While this results in slightly lower quality fleece, as the guard hairs are included, it does take less time and results in more fleece . Also, not all breeds of Angora moult, and if the rabbit does not naturally moult, it cannot be plucked . German Angoras do not moult . </P> <P> The rabbits must be groomed at least once or twice a week to prevent the fur from matting and felting . There is also a danger a rabbit will ingest its own moulted fur; unlike a cat, a rabbit cannot easily be rid of the build up . </P>

How do you get angora wool from rabbits
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