Abstract:The environmental conditions of Angora rabbit houses directly affect the health of rabbits, wool production performance, and industrial benefits. Proper thermal environment control is therefore essential for ensuring breeding efficiency. A standardized closed?type Angora rabbit breeding house was selected as the research object, and three?dimensional models of the house in winter and summer were constructed by using CFD numerical simulation. The spatial distributions of temperature and wind speed were analyzed. Results showed that in winter, the overall wind speed inside the house was low, turbulence was likely to occur in the upper layer, while the lower layer exhibited high temperatures with great fluctuations. In summer, wind speed was increased significantly, and the overall temperature presented a south?to?north increasing trend, with noticeable heat accumulation in the lower layer. The model was validated by using experimental measurement data. The relative error between the temperature simulation results and the measured data was 3.34%, which could reproduce the macro spatial distribution of the indoor temperature field. The overall relative error of wind speed was 11.97%, mainly attributed to the sensitivity of low?wind?speed areas inside the house to measurement accuracy and numerical calculation. In the future, the error can be further reduced by optimizing measurement methods and model parameters. Based on the simulation results, the anti?bite partition structure of rabbit cages was optimized. The improved partition effectively enhanced airflow uniformity inside the cages, reduced spatial fluctuations of temperature and wind speed, and improved the stability of the microenvironment. The research result demonstrated that CFD simulation combined with structural optimization can provide theoretical support and engineering guidance for environmental regulation and cage improvement in rabbit houses, with promising application prospects.