What describes a bunny with two dwarf genes, which is a fatal combination?

A bunny with two dwarf genes is referred to as a "Peanut." This term is used in rabbit breeding to specifically identify rabbits that have inherited two copies of the dwarf gene, typically denoted as "dw." While a rabbit carrying one dwarf gene can exhibit dwarfism and be healthy, having two such genes (resulting in a Peanut) leads to serious health issues and is usually fatal. Understanding this terminology is crucial for breeders and those involved in rabbit care, as it highlights the genetic implications and the importance of responsible breeding practices to avoid this combination.

In this context, the other options do not relate to the genetic implications of dwarfism. "Paunch" refers to a physical characteristic sometimes seen in rabbits, "Pedigree" pertains to the lineage or ancestry of a rabbit which may affect breeding decisions, and "Poor Coat" relates to the condition of a rabbit's fur rather than to genetic health issues specifically linked to the dwarf gene.