Which features are described as 'fringes' on some woolen breeds of rabbits?

Fringes refer to the wool that grows on the ears of certain woolen breeds of rabbits. This distinctive feature is part of what makes these breeds unique and is often valued for its texture and appearance. The wool on the ears, known for being longer and sometimes curly, contributes to the overall characteristics and aesthetics of wool breeds, making them more desirable in competitions and fairs. The other options do not accurately represent what is traditionally termed 'fringes' in the context of rabbit wool categorization. For example, while wool may also grow on the hind legs, tail, or back, these areas do not possess the same significance or defined characteristics as the wool on the ears for these breeds.