CLICK ON IMAGES TO OPEN FULL SIZE IMAGE

NOTE: This page is under construction. Some breeds, such as Rex, Mini Rex, English Spots, and Flemish Giants have different names for varieties than do other breeds. I have tried to include breed specific names in parentheses next to the more common color name. 

DONATE PHOTOS! If you have photos matching the color and genotype of any we are missing, and you would like to donate them, please email us or send us a message from our Facebook page! Please be sure to include how you would like to be credited (e.g., just a name, rabbitry name with link to rabbitry, link to your Facebook page/group, etc.)

A note about brindle vs harlequin: brindle is the same base genotype as harlequin. The only difference is modifiers causing the hairs to intermix more instead of being distinctly marked like a harlequin. According to ARBA, harlequins must have at least 4 of the 6 total harlequin markings (alternations/distinct markings on ears, face, chest, forelegs, real legs, and body) to be qualified as harlequins. Brindles must not show any identifiable harlequin marking and should instead show an intermixture of the two colors. You can also view the Brindle Group Color Guide and our blog post about how harlequins get their stripes.

A note about the A Locus and brindle/harlequin: brindles and harlequins can be Agouti (A_), tan pattern (aᵗ_), or self (aa). Tan pattern or self PLUS carrying non-extension (e) results in undesirable shading in the orange/fawn/white areas. For simplicity's sake, I did not include every single possible genotype. I only included the A_ genotypes for most and the aa genotypes for the ones with shading.

Japanese Harlequin

Magpie Harlequin

Seal Magpie Harlequin

Sable Magpie Harlequin

Japanese Harlequin with Tortoise Shading

Magpie Harlequin with Sallander Shading

Seal Magpie Harlequin with Seal Point Shading

Sable Magpie Harlequin with Sable Point Shading