01784     2200181   4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020001400077035001900091041000700110100001100117245007900128250001800207260002500225300003600250500120900286650010701495INLIS00000000000008020210323091255210323|||||||||   |   |||   |||| ||   |   a0852-9612  0010-0321000080  aid0 aSumadi00aPola Perilaku dan Adaptasi Hewan Percobaan Kelinci (Oryctolagus cuniculus)  aVol. 9, p.1-6  aBogorbBBPMSOHc2002  a8 tables.:11 ref.: Summary (En)  aRabbit is previously classified in order Rodentia, the rabbit differs from rodent in that it has three pairs of icisor teeth including those two teeth located directly behing the large upper pair, rather than four pair, and has thus benn classified inits own order Lagomorha. The Order contains two major families. The Ochotonidae (pika) and Leporidae (rebbits and hares). In the family Leporidae, the major genera are the Lepus (hares). Sylvilagus(cottontail rabbits), and Oryctolagus (true rabbits). The European rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus, consists of many varieties and over fifty that are used for meat, show or laboratory animal. According to a survey conducted by the Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources in 1980. Out of 19.9 million laboratory animals used by nonprofit commercial and federal biomedical research organizations, approximately 440,000 or 2.2 % were rabbits. Of those used, 23,000 were bred in the laboratory and 417,000 were acquired from commercial sources. New Zealand white breed of rabbit is by far the most commonly used stock of rabbit, other breeds, such as the Dutch belted, Flemish giant polish, are also used but in relatively small numbers (Kraus, at al. , 1984). 0aAnimal morphology -- RABBITS -- ANIMAL TESTING ALTERNATIVES -- ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY -- LABORATORY ANIMALS