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Preliminaries (unchanging)

[edit]
This is Sandbox #1 for Timbuk-2.
All sandboxes for Timbuk-2
Description Page name Current usage
Sandbox #1 User:Timbuk-2/sandbox Daily sandbox activity
Sandbox #2 User:Timbuk-2/Sandbox2 Draft of a proposed new article on "Sheepherding"
Sandbox #3 User:Timbuk-2/Sandbox3 Proposed page layout improvements to "Rabbit"

T2.Sandbox1.Section1

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NAVIGATION AIDS:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Skip_to_top_and_bottom https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Top_of_page


EXAMPLE
|Al-Ahwar || colspan=4 style="padding-left:5em"| see § Iranian and Iraqi[M 1] || § Iraqi marsh buffalo[M 2]
For "Angora" (the cross-ref listing): applied the "slink" template to the individual entries, to aid in navigation. -T2.

BELGIAN BEARDED RABBIT - very rare breed
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartkaninchen

PANI
http://vetbook.org/wiki/rabbit/index.php?title=Pani

REX HIMALAYAN http://wildpro.twycrosszoo.org/S/0MLagomorph/Leporidae/Oryctolagus/Oryctolagus_cuniculus/Img_O_cuniculus_dom/BRC71-80p06_Rex_Other_Varieties_Harlequin_Magpie.htm

SABLE (Don't even have a listing yet for this [BRC?] breed) Image


T2.Sandbox1.Section2

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{{clear]] =======PHOTOS NOT YET FOUND=======

CHAUDRY (No existing photo)
??? CRIOLLO (No existing photo)
??? Güzelçamlı (No existing photo)
??? JAPANESE WHITE (No existing photo)
??? KABYLE (No existing photo)
??? {{clear]]


SAMPLE TABLE1A

[edit]
Breed name
[i]
Image
[ii]
Size
[iii]
Name notes
[iv]
Fur
type
[v]
Ear
type
[vi]
Colors & markings
[vii]
Recognized by: Origin
[viii]
ARBA?
[ix]
BRC?
[x]
Other?
[xi]
Alaska
7–9 lb
(3.2–4.1 kg)

Also called:
  LittleAlaskaBigAlaskaCreature
See also:
  Giant Alaska
Short Erect Black US Green tickY UK Red XN DEGreen tickY
MXGreen tickY
 EU
 Germany
Altex
µ
13 lb
(5.9 kg)

See also:
  Rex [US]
Short Erect Pointed White US Green tickY UK Red XN CA Green tickY  United States
 Alabama
 Texas
Altex
image link
13 lb
(5.9 kg)

See also:
  Rex [US]
Short Erect Pointed White US Red XN UK Red XN  United States
 Alabama
 Texas
American
9–12 lb
(4.1–5.4 kg)

Also called:
  Schenectady Skunk
Short Erect Blue, White US Green tickY UK Green tickY  United States
 California
American Chinchilla [US]
9–12 lb
(4.1–5.4 kg)

See also:
  Chinchilla
Short Erect Chinchilla US Green tickY UK Green tickY NL Green tickY
MX Green tickY
 United States
American Fuzzy Lop
3.5–4 lb
(1.6–1.8 kg)
Long Lop [All solid or broken colors/patterns] US Red XN UK Red XN  United States
American Sable
7–10 lb
(3.2–4.5 kg)
Short Erect Sable US Red XN UK Red XN JP Green tickY  United States
 California
Ranger See main entries:
    Antarctic Ranger
    Burundi Ranger
    Giant Ranger
    Ranger Fantastique
    Satin Ranger
Argente Bleu

(image)
6 lb
(2.7 kg)
Short Erect [Argente Bleu markings][a] US Red XN UK Green tickY  EU
 France
Argente Brun [UK]

[1]
6 lb
(2.7 kg)
Short Erect [Argente Brun [UK] markings][b] US Red XN UK Red XN  EU
 UK
 England
Argente de Champagne [UK]

(image)
8–10.5 lb
(3.6–4.8 kg)
Medium Erect [Argente Brun [US] markings][c] US Green tickY UK Green tickY CA Green tickY  Canada
Blanc de Popielno
10–12 lb
(4.5–5.4 kg)
Short Erect White US Red XN UK Green tickY  EU
 France
Blanc de Termonde
Image
9–12 lb
(4.1–5.4 kg)
Short Erect "Immaculately white. Eyes are ruby red" US Green tickY UK Red XN  EU
 Belgium


T2.Sandbox1.Section3

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MIGRATE TO CUNICULTURE (from RABBIT)

In some areas, wild rabbits and hares are hunted for their meat. In other areas, domesticated descendants of the European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) are bred and kept as livestock (a practice called cuniculture)—for their meat as well as their wool and pelts. In the wild, snares or other traps, as well as guns may be employed. A caught rabbit may be dispatched with a sharp blow to the back of its head, a practice from which the term rabbit punch is derived.

In the United Kingdom, fresh rabbit is sold in butcher shops and markets, and some supermarkets sell frozen rabbit meat. At farmers markets, including the famous Borough Market in London, rabbit carcasses are sometimes displayed hanging, unbutchered in the traditional style, next to braces of pheasant or other small game.

Wild leporids comprise a small portion of global rabbit-meat consumption. Domesticated descendants of the European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) that are bred and kept as livestock (a practice called cuniculture) account for the estimated 200 million tons of rabbit meat that is produced annually.[6] In 1994, the countries with the highest consumption per capita of rabbit meat were Malta with 8.89 kilograms (19.6 lb), Italy with 5.71 kilograms (12.6 lb), and Cyprus with 4.37 kilograms (9.6 lb), falling to 0.03 kilograms (0.066 lb) in Japan. The figure for the United States was 0.14 kilograms (0.31 lb) per capita.[7] Rabbit meat was once a common commodity in Sydney, Australia, but declined once the myomatosis virus was intentionally introduced to control the exploding population of feral rabbits in the area.

Rabbit meat is often a part of Moroccan cuisine, where it is cooked in a tajine with "raisins and grilled almonds added a few minutes before serving".[8] In China, rabbit meat is particularly popular in Sichuan cuisine, with its stewed rabbit, spicy diced rabbit, BBQ-style rabbit, and even spicy rabbit heads, which have been compared to the duck neck.[6] Rabbit meat is comparatively unpopular elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific.[citation needed]

Rabbit meat is a source of high quality protein.[9] It can be prepared in most ways chicken meat is prepared. Chef Mark Bittman wrote that domesticated rabbit tastes like chicken because both are blank palettes upon which any desired flavors can be layered.[10] Rabbit meat is leaner than beef, pork, and chicken meat. Rabbit products are generally labeled in three ways, the first being Fryer. This is a young rabbit between 2.0 and 2.3 kilograms (4.5 and 5 lb) and up to 9 weeks in age.[11] This type of meat is tender and fine grained. The next product is a Roaster; they are usually over 2.3 kilograms (5 lb) and up to 8 months in age. The flesh is firm and coarse grained and less tender than a fryer. Then there are giblets which include the liver and heart. One of the most common types of rabbit to be bred for meat is New Zealand white rabbit. The largest rabbit meat producing countries (100,000 tons or more per year) are China, Russia, Italy, France and Spain.[7]

Compared with the meat of other species (especially pork and beef), rabbit meat is richer in proteins and certain vitamins and minerals, while it has less fat; rabbit fat contains less stearic and oleic acids than other species and higher proportions of the essential polyunsaturated linolenic and linoleic fatty acids.[7] The main health issues associated with the use of rabbits for meat are tularemia or rabbit fever which is an infection that may be contracted from close contact with rabbits[12] and the so-called rabbit starvation. Rabbit starvation is most likely due to the deficiency of fat in rabbit meat. In comparison, pemmican is a meat-based food that is nutritionally complete but is composed of dry meat fibers and fat in a 1:1 ratio by weight. Rabbit starvation is similar to other metabolic issues that arise in times of extreme starvation. An analogous condition (though with different symptoms) occurs when carbohydrates are ingested in the absence of fat and protein.[13] These conditions are not well-documented by Western medicine because such total absence of fat and protein are relatively rare and not likely to occur where medical attention is available. However, a slim variety of historical writings refer to rabbit starvation, for example, Vilhjalmur Stefansson in the late 19th century, and in the journals of Charles Darwin.

Rabbit pelts are sometimes used for clothing and accessories, such as scarves or hats. Angora rabbits are bred for their long, fine hair, which can be sheared and harvested like sheep wool. Rabbits are very good producers of manure; additionally, their urine, being high in nitrogen, makes lemon trees very productive. Their milk may also be of great medicinal or nutritional benefit due to its high protein content.[14]


T2.Sandbox1.Section4

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Photos to be put to good use:

TERMINOLOGY:
MENTION of "leporaria" on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_rabbit FRENCH article: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leporarium Related ENGLISH article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunicularium English article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_(domestic)

HEAT STRESS: Add a paragraph on this to "Domestic rabbit".


SAMPLE TABLE2

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I'd like to propose an improvement to the table structure: swapping the image into the first column and the "name notes" (i.e., "See also", "Also called", etc.) into the second column. This would better focus and segregate (in my opinion) the primary data points, especially for narrower screens—including smartphones. Both columns would still be sortable. (The "name notes" themselves would remain un-sortable.)

Are there ramifications that should be considered? Are there concerns that should be discussed? I am very much interested in your thoughts. If a consensus is reached, I would volunteer to do the necessary work. Your feedback is appreciated. Timbuk-2 (talk) 20:25, 7 March 2018 (UTC)


Sample Table #2

   = Rare breeds[xii]
Breed name
[i]
Image
[xiii]
Size
[iii]
Name notes
[xiv]
Fur
Type[xv]
Ear
Type[xvi]
Colors & markings[vii] ARBA
Recognized[xvii]
BRC
Recognized[xviii]
Origin[viii]
Blanc de Sproot [UK]
12–27 lb
(5.4–12.2 kg)

See also:
    Sprouted White [US]
Long Erect Crème Frost
Yes
No
 EU
 France
Little Thimbleberry

Image
3.3–4.2 lb
(1.5–1.9 kg)

See also:
    Thimbleberry Giant
Rex
 Curly
  Short
Lop "Dark raspberry spots on white chocolate"
Yes
Yes
 EU
 Netherlands
Petite Checkerboard
1.7–1.9 lb
(0.77–0.86 kg)
Short Erect [Petite Checkerboard markings][d]
No
Yes
 EU
 UK
 Isle of Man
Rarified Rufous
4–7 lb
(1.8–3.2 kg)
Medium Erect Sunglasses Red
No
Yes
 Australia
Sprouted White [US]
10–12 lb
(4.5–5.4 kg)

See also:
    Blanc de Sproot [UK]
Long Lop "Fresh snow at noon"
Yes
No
 US
 North Dakota
Thimbleberry Giant

Image
17.3–17.6 lb
(7.8–8.0 kg)

See also:
    Little Thimbleberry
Rex
 Curly
  Long
Lop "Dark raspberry spots on white chocolate"
No
No
 EU
 Netherlands
Tigerlily Rex
6–8 lb
(2.7–3.6 kg)

Also called:
    Reticulated Rex
    Safari
Rex
 Straight
  Short
Erect [Any seven colors together]
No
Yes
 EU
 France
Ye Olde Obsidian
9–10 lb
(4.1–4.5 kg)
Short Erect "Deepest jet black"
Yes
Yes
 Japan

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Whitman, Bob D. (October 2004). Domestic Rabbits & Their Histories: Breeds of the World. Leawood KS: Leathers Publishing. ISBN 978-1585972753.
  2. ^ a b "Official ARBA website". American Rabbit Breeders Association. Retrieved 11 February 2018.
  3. ^ a b Standard of Perfection 2016-2020. American Rabbit Breeders Association. 2015. ASIN B018GVBJK4.
  4. ^ a b "Official BRC website". The British Rabbit Council. Retrieved 11 February 2018.
  5. ^ a b "Breed Standards 2016-2020" (PDF). British Rabbit Council. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  6. ^ a b Olivia Geng, French Rabbit Heads: The Newest Delicacy in Chinese Cuisine Archived 14 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine. The Wall Street Journal Blog, 13 June 2014
  7. ^ a b c FAO - The Rabbit - Husbandry, health and production. Archived 23 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ 'Traditional Moroccan Cooking, Recipes from Fez', by Madame Guinadeau. (Serif, London, 2003). ISBN 1-897959-43-5.
  9. ^ "Rabbit: From Farm to Table". Archived from the original on 5 July 2008. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  10. ^ "How to Cook Everything :: Braised Rabbit with Olives". 2008. Archived from the original on 17 May 2008. Retrieved 17 July 2008.
  11. ^ Sell, Randy Rabbit. North Dakota Department of Agricultural Economics.
  12. ^ "Tularemia (Rabbit fever)". Health.utah.gov. 16 June 2003. Archived from the original on 26 May 2010. Retrieved 30 August 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  13. ^ " "Cassava root causes cognitive damage in Congolese villages". National Institutes of Health, Fogarty International Center. Feb 2014.
  14. ^ Houdebine, Louis-Marie; Fan, Jianglin (1 June 2009). Rabbit Biotechnology: Rabbit Genomics, Transgenesis, Cloning and Models. シュプリンガー・ジャパン株式会社. pp. 68–72. ISBN 978-90-481-2226-4. Archived from the original on 26 April 2014. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

T2.Sandbox1.Section6

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LORB ARCHIVE - KEEP THIS CODING SAMPLE for future use

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Image placeholder:

Comment coding

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Pinging reply - example described

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Type the following all on the same line (omit spaces, punctuation not specified, and the word "and"): Two opening curly brackets, the letters "re", a pipe, the first username (which will be pinged), another pipe, the second username (which will also be pinged), and two ending curly brackets.

"XTools Word Count" method

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(which is also an example of coding for SMALL CAPS and a BLOCK QUOTE)

XTools Method for Obtaining an Article's Word Count
> Click on any article's "View history" tab
> then click "Revision history statistics"
> then (in the resulting XTools page) look for "Prose: " and "Words: " at far right.


Cite error: There are <ref group=M> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=M}} template (see the help page).
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-roman> tags or {{efn-lr}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-roman}} template or {{notelist-lr}} template (see the help page).
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).