A combination of photographs shows angora rabbit Emilson before and after it was clipped at Georgia Spausta's small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. Spausta produces hand-spun yarn from some 25 angora rabbits which is sold in small scale to enthusiasts or at local markets. The rabbits are clipped four times a year, each time giving some 300 grams of wool, about the amount needed to knit one pullover. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Angora rabbit Emilson sits in its hutch at Georgia Spausta's small angora wool farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta (L) displays dyed yarn at a local market in Hollabrunn, Austria March 22, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta clips angora rabbit Emilson in her workshop at a small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta clips angora rabbit Emilson in her workshop at a small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta displays handspun yarn next to freshly clipped angora wool in her workshop at a small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta clips angora rabbit Emilson in her workshop at a small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Georgia Spausta holds five-day old angora rabbit kittens at a small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria April 17, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

A litter of five-day old angora rabbit kittens are pictured at Georgia Spausta's small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria April 17, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)

Angora rabbit Emilson sits next to its freshly shaved hair at Georgia Spausta's small farm in Herzogbirbaum, Austria March 10, 2015. (Photo by Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)