It is a rodent that stand on it's hind legs, like a kangaroo, and has large, strong feet. The Spring Hare's head looks like a squirrel's, and it has a long, fluffy, tail with a black tip. It's about the size of a squirrel too.
fox
The harbinger of spring is the sight of daffodils or a hare or rabbit
Kenya =D
The Easter Bunny is actually a reference to a Pagan festival that represented the beginning of Spring long before Christianity existed. The Hare was a sacred symbol of the goddess of Spring Eastre (which is where 'Easter' the name comes from). The hare was a symbol of fertility for the coming of spring. Parents use to tell their kids that the magic hare would bring them presents in the form of coloured eggs which represented the new life of spring. The hare was eventually replaced by the bunny rabbit because basically noone in America knew what a hare was. The basket also came later to hold the eggs that were delivered.
The Easter Bunny is actually a reference to a Pagan festival that represented the beginning of Spring long before Christianity existed. The Hare was a sacred symbol of the goddess of Spring Eastre (which is where 'Easter' the name comes from). The hare was a symbol of fertility for the coming of spring. Parents use to tell their kids that the magic hare would bring them presents in the form of coloured eggs which represented the new life of spring. The hare was eventually replaced by the bunny rabbit because basically noone in America knew what a hare was. The basket also came later to hold the eggs that were delivered.
8 to 14 years in captivity.
It depends on age and gender.i like cats.com
The hare is niether, though most animals hunt it, and it has a great discuise of white in the winter and brown in the summer.
People in the African deserts, like bushmen for example, use the spring hare as food.
An eagle or hawk would eat such a creature.
The easter bunny/rabbit/hare is a symbol of fertility, as are the eggs "he" brings. Since the Spring Equinox is a celebration of the fertility of the earth (and the coming rebirth of crops, etc.) the rabbit/bunny/hare was chosen as a symbol of this time of fertility by Pagans and other nature passed faiths. Since it was an established symbol of this time of year other faiths have adopted it over the course of history and incorporated it in their spring holiday celebrations.
sprang e.g. The hare sprang over the fence. sprungis also past tense, but you would say "The hare has sprung over the fence."