Detailed profile of this breed: origin, year of creation, recognised varieties and official approvals.
Breed summary
I could not find any authoritative reference to a rabbit breed named "Feh of Marburg" in major breed registries or standard literature. Therefore, no verified breed-specific summary can be provided. Qualitatively: the name suggests a local or historic strain linked to Marburg (a place name), a mistranscription, or a non-standard trade/kennel name rather than an established breed. Quantitatively: there are no verified weights, size classes, accepted colours or show standards for this name. For context, general domestic rabbit metrics (for comparison) are: small breeds ~1.0–2.5 kg, medium ~2.5–4.5 kg, large >4.5 kg; typical lifespan 5–10 years; average litter size 5–8 kits.
Detailed origin
No documented origin was located for "Feh of Marburg." Qualitatively: the element "of Marburg" (or de/van/von Marburg) points to a geographic link with a place called Marburg/Marbourg — commonly Marburg in Germany — which could mean a regional landrace or an extinct local strain. Quantitatively: there are no verifiable dates, founding breeders, or registration records to cite. If you are researching origin, useful steps include checking national rabbit club archives (for example ARBA, the British Rabbit Council, and national agricultural museums), historical agricultural journals from the Marburg region (19th–20th century), and local breeder records.
Detailed description
I cannot produce a reliable physical, behavioural or production description for this named breed because no trustworthy sources define its characteristics. Qualitatively: no confirmed information on coat type, ear carriage, body type, temperament, or purpose (meat/show/pet) is available. Quantitatively: no official weight standards, show weights, growth rates or reproductive performance are documented under this name. To identify or characterise the animal you have in mind, please supply: clear photos (side, front, dorsal), live weight (kg), body length and ear length (cm), estimated age, and litter history. Useful general benchmarks to measure against: gestation 28–33 days, age at sexual maturity commonly 4–6 months (varies by size), litter size typically 5–8 kits.