The IUCN Red List has over 40 species of Hare and Jackrabbit listed. Their status ranges from "Data Deficient" to "Least Concern", including "Endangered". Many of the populations trends are "unknown" but they too range from "stable to decreasing". The Tehuantepec Jackrabbit is listed with a status as "endangered", it's estimated to be less than 1,000 left in four small fragmented populations. For more details, please see sites listed below.
their not endangered One of the most common mammals.
Cottontail rabbits are not thought to be endangered. They are found all around North and South America, and have white fluffy tails.
No, cottontail rabbits do not live in the desert. The desert does not support the lifestyle of the cottontail rabbit.
yes they can No..Rabbits are not migratory mammals.
No they do not.
There are 16 species of Cottontail Rabbit. Depending on location, the Cottontail rabbits are often hunted by eagles, hawks, owls, raptors, coyotes, bobcats, cougars, weasels, foxes, alligators, large snakes, and people.a 12 gauge
Yes, but be careful, many cottontails have fleas.
Pygmy and Cottontail rabbits. The volcano rabbit of Mexico is endangered, but the pygmy and cottontail rabbits are not endangered species.
No, cottontail rabbits do not live in the desert. The desert does not support the lifestyle of the cottontail rabbit.
where do cottontail rabbits live
Yes bobcats eat cottontail rabbits.
cottontail rabbits eat dandelion grass seeds and berries
There are many different species of cottontail rabbits. They all belong to the genus Sylvilagus:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: MammaliaOrder: LagomorphaFamily: LeporidaeGenus: Sylvilagus
cottontail rabbits eat dandelion grass seeds and berries
A cottontail rabbit - like all rabbits - is a consumer.
yes
yes
Some do... especially in the cottontail family. Most rabbit breeds are derived from the European Cottontail and can still be bred with them.
A cottontail is a type of rabbit. Here in oregon, the wild rabbits are referred to as cottontails.