Hi Toni!! I currently have my French angora rabbit Moxie, who I have had for 2 years, so I am pretty knowledgeable about them, so if you have any specific questions ask away, I’d be happy to try and answer them the best I could!
He’s such a cutie pie, he looks like he’s either a german or an english angora. Both breeds have long fur on their ears like he does, while french and Satin do not. Germans are about 4-12 pounds (2.0 to 5.5 kg) and English are about 4-7 pounds (2.0 to 3.5 kg).
He kinda looks like he’s fawn colored, but it’s hard to see clearly in the photo. (here’s a link to a list of color variations, you could check out if interested. http://bumblebeeacres.com/EnglishAn…Colors.htm 
(I’ll write in bold font for the important stuff in case you want to skim through the post)
Now as for the websites you are reading, angora rabbits are generally considered “livestock” because of their wool. The people who make those websites normally have several angora rabbits living outside in a hutch, and are only wanted for their fur. Why would they spend lots of money feeding greens to their multiple rabbits (the lady I bought Moxie from had 20 and litters constantly) if they can live off hay and pellets? So no you probably wouldn’t see them needing greens on a website about angoras because the writers are either uneducated or don’t want to feed them. But angoras need a healthy balance of hay, pellets and fresh greens/vegetables like any other rabbit breed and should not be treated differently for feeding-wise unless they are a special-needs bunny(which any breed can be). They need a lot of brushing though, more so than other breeds to prevent matting or wool block. Plenty of hay and water along with lots of brushing should prevent wool-block, while some people suggestion feeding 1 pineapple chunk a day to help prevent it, although it is controversal because pineapple is high in sugar.
Sadly there aren’t many good angora care websites I have found. I am wary of listening to them after finding several websites that said to mix 1/3 to 1/2 a cup of BIRD SEED into your rabbit’s diet to help make there be more protein in their diet!! (Which I am sure you know that it’s a big no-no to feed ANY rabbit seeds!)
I hope I was able to help a little bit, if I forgot to answer anything or you have any other questions feel free to either ask here or PM me! =) Good luck, I’m glad he found his way to you! (BTW does he have a name yet? I think he looks like an Owen.) =)