a hare is basically a wild rabbit so if you breed a hare with a rabbit it would make no difference because it would still be a rabbit
Hares and rabbits are closely related, making up the approximately 50 species in the family Leporidae of the order Lagomorpha.
Yes, I believe so.
There is a slight difference between rabbits and hares. They both belong to the 'Leporidae' family and 'Lagomorpha' Order. However, hares do not bear young in burrows or underground, they bear their young in a shallow depression that is called a 'form'. For more information, please access the related link(s) listed below:
Yes they are. Why do you think we have ears? Although rabbits and hares have long been classified as close relatives of rodents (mice, rats, squirrels), a new study has concluded that the long-eared hoppers are really more closely related to primates, the mammalian order that includes monkeys, apes and humans.
Young rabbits are called "kits" (based on the word "kitten") regardless of gender. The group or litter of baby rabbits can be called a "kindle." Young hares (under a year old) are called "leverets" regardless of gender. Adult male rabbits and hares are called bucks. Adult female rabbits and hares are called does.
Newborn rabbits will probably start to grow their hair at 2-3 weeks old.But if you have a hare ( A cousin related to the rabbit) the hares will already have fur on their body when they are first born.
Jackrabbits are actually hares. Hares and rabbits are closely related: they belong to different genera, but they're classified in the same family (Leporidae, of the order Lagomorpha). Hares give birth to their babies above-ground, while rabbits give birth to babies in underground burrows. Baby hares (leverets) are born with fur and they're able to see, while baby rabbits (kits) are born blind and naked. Hares tend to have longer legs, ears, and faces than rabbits do, but there is variation between different species.
Bunnies and hares. All hares and rabbits probably descend from a single pair.
The collective nouns for rabbits are: bury of rabbits colony of rabbits down of rabbits drove of rabbits husk of rabbits leash of rabbits trace of rabbits trip of rabbits warren of rabbits nest of rabbits (young) wrack of rabbits (young) And for hares: drove of hares down of hares husk of hares leash of hares trace of hares trip of hares warren of hares I hope this is useful!
Cousins to rabbits and hares are animals in the same family (Leporidae), such as pikas. Pikas are small mammals that resemble rabbits but are more closely related to hares.
Many people believe rabbits and hares are a part of the "rodent" category. In reality, they are more closely related to a horse than a mouse. And their category is called "lagomorphs".
Rabbits, hares, and pikas are known as Lagomorphs.
No. Rabbits and hares were found about 53 million years ago
Of course, rabbits and hares are in the same family of Legamorphs.
nice rabbits and hares
There is a slight difference between rabbits and hares. They both belong to the 'Leporidae' family and 'Lagomorpha' Order. However, hares do not bear young in burrows or underground, they bear their young in a shallow depression that is called a 'form'. For more information, please access the related link(s) listed below:
Rabbits are similar to hares, but rabbits are born furless and with their eyes closed, and they cannot move for a few days. Hares are born fully furred with their eyes open, and can run a few hours after birth. Hares also have larger ears and powerful hind legs.
Hares, bunnies.
Yes they are