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Please note that we are not a pharmacy or clinic, so we are unable to see patients and do not offer diagnostic and treatment services for individuals.

Laboratory Rabbits

Advantages of Laboratory Rabbits

Rabbits are relatively inexpensive to purchase, raise and maintain compared to large animal models. They are easy to raise and handle and are recognized as proven models by the scientific community and regulatory agencies. Rabbits are phylogenetically closer to primates than rodents and have more diverse genetic backgrounds than inbred and distantly bred rodent strains, which makes rabbit models closer to humans overall. In addition, rabbit genomics and proteomics are developing rapidly, and a number of transgenic lines have been established and characterized and are readily available.

Laboratory Rabbits

What Types of Research Are Rabbits Used for?

  • Medical Research. Rabbits are widely used in disease modeling, drug testing, vaccine development, toxicity testing, ophthalmic research, cardiovascular research, and more.
  • Biological research. Rabbits have physiological systems that are more similar to those of humans and are commonly used in molecular biology, cell biology, reproductive biology, genetics, and other research.
  • Antibody production and research. Rabbits can produce antisera containing high concentrations of antibodies with increased sensitivity and affinity for specific targets. A variety of diseases have benefited from antibody production and research in rabbits, including the treatment of Covid-19 caused by SARS-Cov-2.

What Fields of Scientists Like to Choose Our Rabbits?

  • Toxicology, Dermatology
  • Biomedical research
  • Atherosclerosis
  • Cardiovascular
  • Teratology
  • Ophthalmology, Orthopedics
  • Antibody Production
  • Kidney research
  • Experimental studies of fever, antipyretics, and examination of pyrogens

How to Pick the Best Rabbit for Your Study?

Choosing the right animal model is critical to the success of your research. Our scientists consider several factors, including research objectives, economic feasibility, genetic stability, and adaptability, to help you pick the best laboratory rabbit model for your needs.

How to Monitor and Maintain the Health of Lab Rabbits?

Animal models are evaluated quarterly using a comprehensive health monitoring program that includes bacteriology, parasitology, pathology, and serology. The New Zealand white rabbit colony is also screened quarterly for Helicobacter using PCR and tested annually for infectogens.

Related Products

Browse our list of laboratory rabbit models

Products Name Cat.No. Animal Type Disease Area
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, vitrectomy-induced/xenograft (ARPE19), in rabbit (New Zealand White) AB230773 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, vitrectomy-induced/xenograft (Primary culture cells, human (proliferative vitreoretinopathy), in rabbit (New Zealand White) AB230774 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, xenograft (ARPE19 transfected with mutant MIR1285 (TGF-beta-stimulated)), in rabbit (New Zealand White) AB230775 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, xenograft (Fibroblasts (conjunctiva), rabbit), in rabbit AB230776 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, xenograft (Retinal pigmented epithelial cells, human), in rabbit AB230777 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, xenograft (Retinal pigmented epithelial cells, rabbit)/vitrectomy-induced, in rabbit AB230778 rabbit Vitreoretinopathy,proliferative
Prostate cancer (adenocarcinoma), orthotopic xenograft (PC3 (castration-resistant) (PSMA/GFP-expressing), in immunosuppressed rabbit (New Zealand White) AB230779 rabbit Cancer,prostate (adenocarcinoma)
Prostate cancer (adenocarcinoma), xenograft (PC3), in immunosuppressed, in rabbit (New Zealand White) AB230780 rabbit Cancer,prostate (adenocarcinoma)
Prosthesis, hydroxyapatite-induced, in rabbit (New Zealand) AB230781 rabbit Prosthesis
Prosthetic joint infection, Staphylococcus aureus (methicillin-resistant)-induced, in rabbit AB230782 rabbit Infection,prosthetic joint