Dimensions.com
BrowseTagsAbout
Categories
☰
☰
Login
HumansanimalsPlantsObjectsFurnitureFixturesLayoutsBuildingsTransportSportsDigitalPop Culture
X
Dimensions.com
LoginAccountProAbout
HumansAnimalsPlantsObjects
FurnitureFixturesLayoutsBuildings
TransportSportsDigitalPop Culture
BrowseTagsConvert
Animals
>
Lagomorphs

Mini Rex

Mini Rex

Description
Description

The Mini Rex is a domestic breed of rabbits of a small size and are miniature version of the Rex Rabbit as their name implies. They have extremely dense fur that stands upright. Their fur color ranges from black to chocolate, or opal. It was bred in 1984 in Florida in the United States.

Mini Rexs have a calm and easy-going personality, but some can be aggressive. The mini rex should not be over-groomed and should never be bathed since it will damage their fur.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

The Mini Rex has a shoulder height of 6”-7.5” (15.2-19 cm), body length between 10.5”-12.5” (26.7-31.8 cm), and an overall weight in the range of 3-4.25 lb (1.4-1.9 kg). The ears of a Mini Rex are 3”-3.5” (7.6-8.9 cm) in length. The typical lifespan of a Mini Rex is 9-10 years (captivity).

Set of measured standing side elevation drawings of the Mini Rex
Description
Description

The Mini Rex is a domestic breed of rabbits of a small size and are miniature version of the Rex Rabbit as their name implies. They have extremely dense fur that stands upright. Their fur color ranges from black to chocolate, or opal. It was bred in 1984 in Florida in the United States.

Mini Rexs have a calm and easy-going personality, but some can be aggressive. The mini rex should not be over-groomed and should never be bathed since it will damage their fur.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

The Mini Rex has a shoulder height of 6”-7.5” (15.2-19 cm), body length between 10.5”-12.5” (26.7-31.8 cm), and an overall weight in the range of 3-4.25 lb (1.4-1.9 kg). The ears of a Mini Rex are 3”-3.5” (7.6-8.9 cm) in length. The typical lifespan of a Mini Rex is 9-10 years (captivity).

3D Model
3D Model
Common Questions
Common Questions
Lagomorphs
+
Lagomorphs
+
How long do lagomorphs live?
The life expectancy of lagomorphs depends from family to family. Pikas typically live up to 7 years in the wild. Hares can live between 3 to 4 years, some live longer. Rabbits in the wild tend to live much shorter lives of about 3 years than those in captivity who can live between 8 to 12 years.
What animals belong to the lagomorph family?
The Lagomorpha order consists of two families. These are the ochotonidae referring to pikas, and the leporidae referring to hares and rabbits. There are about 29 species of pikas, 28 species of rabbits, and 30 species of hares. The total lagomorph order is made up of about 87 species.
What is the difference between lagomorphs and rodents?
Despite all their differences lagomorphs are most closely related to rodents than any other mammals. Lagomorphs have 4 incisors in the upper jaw while rodents have 2. Also, lagomorphs are herbivores while rodents are omnivores. Lagomorphs typically have short tails, and rodents have long tails.
How long do lagomorphs live?
The life expectancy of lagomorphs depends from family to family. Pikas typically live up to 7 years in the wild. Hares can live between 3 to 4 years, some live longer. Rabbits in the wild tend to live much shorter lives of about 3 years than those in captivity who can live between 8 to 12 years.
What animals belong to the lagomorph family?
The Lagomorpha order consists of two families. These are the ochotonidae referring to pikas, and the leporidae referring to hares and rabbits. There are about 29 species of pikas, 28 species of rabbits, and 30 species of hares. The total lagomorph order is made up of about 87 species.
What is the difference between lagomorphs and rodents?
Despite all their differences lagomorphs are most closely related to rodents than any other mammals. Lagomorphs have 4 incisors in the upper jaw while rodents have 2. Also, lagomorphs are herbivores while rodents are omnivores. Lagomorphs typically have short tails, and rodents have long tails.
Glires
+
Glires
+
When did lagomorphs and rodents diverge?
It is believed that Lagomorphs and rodents diverged about 64.5 million years ago. Lagomorphs and rodents diverged at the start of the Tertiary time period and at the end of the Cretaceous time period. Their divergence happened as a response reaction to global environmental change.
Do rabbits and rodents have a common ancestor?
It is believed that rabbits and rodents have a common ancestor which is why they share similar characteristics and physical traits. Some of those similar traits have been lost in some lineages while they have been retained within others. Although they do share a common ancestor it is not known who the common ancestor was.
Is a rabbit a rodent?
The rabbit is not a rodent and is not part of the Rodentia group of mammals, although they are often confused. Rabbits are differentiated from rodents by their extra pair of incisors directly located one behind the other as well as other skeletal features. Rabbits and hares are part of the group Lagomorpha.
When did lagomorphs and rodents diverge?
It is believed that Lagomorphs and rodents diverged about 64.5 million years ago. Lagomorphs and rodents diverged at the start of the Tertiary time period and at the end of the Cretaceous time period. Their divergence happened as a response reaction to global environmental change.
Do rabbits and rodents have a common ancestor?
It is believed that rabbits and rodents have a common ancestor which is why they share similar characteristics and physical traits. Some of those similar traits have been lost in some lineages while they have been retained within others. Although they do share a common ancestor it is not known who the common ancestor was.
Is a rabbit a rodent?
The rabbit is not a rodent and is not part of the Rodentia group of mammals, although they are often confused. Rabbits are differentiated from rodents by their extra pair of incisors directly located one behind the other as well as other skeletal features. Rabbits and hares are part of the group Lagomorpha.
Mammals
+
Mammals
+
When did mammals first appear?
Mammals first appeared during the Triassic period which was about 252 million to 201 million years ago and were members of the reptilian order Therapsida. This order had a subclass, Synapsida which are sometimes referred to as mammal-like reptiles. They were part of the Carboniferous period and are considered one of the earliest reptilian groups.
Which mammal species lay eggs?
The only 2 mammal species that lay eggs are the duck-billed platypus and the echidna, also known as the spiny anteater. The reasons these 2 mammals still lay eggs may be due to their distant ancestors as well as other primitive traits like their reptile-like shoulders.
What are the most common mammal species?
The most common mammal species are humans as it is the most numerous species of mammal on Earth. As of 2022, the human population reached 7.9 billion. Human beings are the only species that are close to exceeding the number of members of the brown rat and the house mouse.
When did mammals first appear?
Mammals first appeared during the Triassic period which was about 252 million to 201 million years ago and were members of the reptilian order Therapsida. This order had a subclass, Synapsida which are sometimes referred to as mammal-like reptiles. They were part of the Carboniferous period and are considered one of the earliest reptilian groups.
Which mammal species lay eggs?
The only 2 mammal species that lay eggs are the duck-billed platypus and the echidna, also known as the spiny anteater. The reasons these 2 mammals still lay eggs may be due to their distant ancestors as well as other primitive traits like their reptile-like shoulders.
What are the most common mammal species?
The most common mammal species are humans as it is the most numerous species of mammal on Earth. As of 2022, the human population reached 7.9 billion. Human beings are the only species that are close to exceeding the number of members of the brown rat and the house mouse.
Pets | Companion Animals
+
Pets | Companion Animals
+
What is a good first pet?
There are a variety of animals that make a good first pet. Animals that make a good first pet include dogs, cats, rabbits, and guinea pigs. Other animals that make good first pets are lizards, hamsters, fish, rats, birds, and snakes. Tortoises and sea monkeys also make good first pets.
What types of pets are low maintenance?
Pets that are typically low maintenance include betta fish, pugs, rabbits, and turtles. Other pets that are low maintenance are hermit crabs, guinea pigs, hamsters, and butterflies. Pets that are low maintenance typically do not require much grooming, attention, and sometimes are even cheaper than other pets.
What are some of the weirdest pets?
Some of the weirdest pets include ocelots, fennec foxes, sugar gliders, chinchillas, pogonas, and hyacinth macaws. Weird pets are typically more expensive to take care of. Although they may be considered weird it is possible to create a strong relationship with these pets just as much as with conventional pets.
What is a good first pet?
There are a variety of animals that make a good first pet. Animals that make a good first pet include dogs, cats, rabbits, and guinea pigs. Other animals that make good first pets are lizards, hamsters, fish, rats, birds, and snakes. Tortoises and sea monkeys also make good first pets.
What types of pets are low maintenance?
Pets that are typically low maintenance include betta fish, pugs, rabbits, and turtles. Other pets that are low maintenance are hermit crabs, guinea pigs, hamsters, and butterflies. Pets that are low maintenance typically do not require much grooming, attention, and sometimes are even cheaper than other pets.
What are some of the weirdest pets?
Some of the weirdest pets include ocelots, fennec foxes, sugar gliders, chinchillas, pogonas, and hyacinth macaws. Weird pets are typically more expensive to take care of. Although they may be considered weird it is possible to create a strong relationship with these pets just as much as with conventional pets.
Farm Animals
+
Farm Animals
+
What do farm animals eat?
Farm animals generally eat the hay and corn that is typically grown on the farm they live in. Farm animals also eat protein that is mainly made up of soy. Farm Animals may at times also be given animal feed which consists of two types – fodder and forage.
Can farm animals can be pastured together?
Farm animals that can be pastured together include chickens, goats, cattle, and pigs. Pasturing animals together is only possible when enough land and time are available and dedicated to the process. Although it is possible to pasture animals together most modern family systems are based on monoculture.
What does ‘free range’ mean for livestock?
The term ‘free range’ in livestock means that the livestock was given the space to range freely outdoors. The advantages of ‘free range’ for livestock include them having enough space for being outdoors and not being confined to indoor or tight spaces for prolonged periods of time.
What do farm animals eat?
Farm animals generally eat the hay and corn that is typically grown on the farm they live in. Farm animals also eat protein that is mainly made up of soy. Farm Animals may at times also be given animal feed which consists of two types – fodder and forage.
Can farm animals can be pastured together?
Farm animals that can be pastured together include chickens, goats, cattle, and pigs. Pasturing animals together is only possible when enough land and time are available and dedicated to the process. Although it is possible to pasture animals together most modern family systems are based on monoculture.
What does ‘free range’ mean for livestock?
The term ‘free range’ in livestock means that the livestock was given the space to range freely outdoors. The advantages of ‘free range’ for livestock include them having enough space for being outdoors and not being confined to indoor or tight spaces for prolonged periods of time.
Related Collections
Related Collections
Lagomorphs
Glires
Mammals
Pets | Companion Animals
Farm Animals
Related Tags
Related Tags
Farms
Home
Mini Rex
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
6”-7.5” | 15.2-19 cm
Width:
Depth:
Length:
10.5”-12.5” | 26.7-31.8 cm
:
:
Weight:
3-4.25 lb | 1.4-1.9 kg
Area:
:
Ear Length:
3”-3.5” | 7.6-8.9 cm
Scientific Name:
Lifespan:
9-10 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Mini Rex side elevation (standing), front (standing), side (sitting)

Links
Links

Wikipedia - Mini Rex

Wikipedia - Lagomorpha
ARBA - American Rabbit Breeders Association

Related Collections
Related Collections
Lagomorphs
Glires
Mammals
Pets | Companion Animals
Farm Animals
Related Tags
Related Tags
Farms
Home
Types
Types
Guides
Guides

2D Downloads

For 2D Downloads of this element, upgrade to a Dimensions Pro Membership. Available in DWG (CAD, Imperial & Metric), SVG, JPG formats
For 2D Downloads of this element, renew your Dimensions Pro Membership. Available in DWG (CAD, Imperial & Metric), SVG, JPG formats

3D Downloads

For 3D Downloads of this element, upgrade to a Dimensions Pro Membership. Available in 3DM (Rhino), OBJ (NURB), SKP (Sketchup) formats
For 3D Downloads of this element, renew your Dimensions Pro Membership. Available in 3DM (Rhino), OBJ (NURB), SKP (Sketchup) formats
Ad Blocker
Enjoy free drawings? We do too! 
Advertising helps fund our work.
Please support the project by disabling
or whitelisting your ad blocker while browsing Dimensions.Guide. Thanks!

Lagomorphs

Lagomorphs

Sort by
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Lagomorphs are small to medium sized mammals that resemble rodents, which are their closest relatives. Lagomorphs have short tales and flaps of skin that meet behind their incisor to allow gnawing with the mouth cavity closed. All Lagomorphs are herbivores and feed on grasses and small plants.

Lionhead Rabbit
5”-6.5” | 12.7-16.5 cm
—
—
—
8”-10” | 20.3-25.4 cm
—
2.5-3.5 lb | 1.1-1.6 kg
—
—
7-9 years (captivity)
—
Lionhead Rabbit
16.500
25.400
1.600
9.00
21000
GUIDE
3D
Lionhead Rabbit
Netherland Dwarf Rabbit
5”-6” | 12.7-15.2 cm
—
—
—
7.5”-9” | 19-23 cm
—
2-2.5 lb | .9-1.1 kg
—
—
7-12 years (captivity)
—
Netherland Dwarf Rabbit
15.200
23.000
1.100
12.00
15000
GUIDE
3D
Netherland Dwarf Rabbit
Eastern Cottontail
7”-9” | 17.8-22.9 cm
—
—
—
15”-18” | 38-45.7 cm
—
2-4.5 lb | .9-2 kg
—
—
2-3 years (wild); up to 7-9 years (captivity)
—
Eastern Cottontail
22.900
45.700
2.000
9.00
7600
GUIDE
3D
Eastern Cottontail
Dutch Rabbit
7.5”-9” | 19-22.9 cm
—
—
—
11”-14” | 28-35.6 cm
—
4-5.5 lb | 1.8-2.5 kg
—
—
5-8 years (captivity)
—
Dutch Rabbit
22.900
35.600
2.500
8.00
6900
GUIDE
3D
Dutch Rabbit
Mini Rex
6”-7.5” | 15.2-19 cm
—
—
—
10.5”-12.5” | 26.7-31.8 cm
—
3-4.25 lb | 1.4-1.9 kg
—
—
9-10 years (captivity)
—
Mini Rex
19.000
31.800
1.900
10.00
5000
GUIDE
3D
Mini Rex
American Pika
4.25”-4.75” | 10.8-12 cm
—
—
—
6”-9” | 15-23 cm
—
.25-.45 lb | 125-200 g
—
—
3-4 years (wild); up to 7 years (captivity)
—
American Pika
12.000
23.000
0.200
7.00
4900
GUIDE
3D
American Pika
Ili Pika
4.5”-5” | 11.4-12.7 cm
—
—
—
7”-9” | 18-23 cm
—
.3-.6 lb | 150-250 g
—
—
3-4 years (wild); up to 7 years (captivity)
—
Ili Pika
12.700
23.000
0.250
7.00
3900
GUIDE
3D
Ili Pika
English Lop
8”-10” | 20.3-25.4 cm
—
—
—
14”-18” | 35.6-45.7 cm
—
9-10.5 lb | 4-4.75 kg
—
—
5-7 years (captivity)
—
English Lop
25.400
45.700
4.750
7.00
3800
GUIDE
3D
English Lop

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

Sort by

More Animals
More Animals
Animals