They are both animals!
Coyotes, wolves, foxes, mountain lions, bobcats, eagles, hawks, falcons, and owls regularly hunt jackrabbits.
dogs, foxes, racoons, weaseles, bobcats, lynxes, badgers, hawks, potatoes, eagles and people
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Jackrabbits may be preyed up by hawks, eagles, snakes, and owls. Other animals that will hunt them are coyotes, foxes, and mountain lions.
Jackrabbits have several natural predators, including coyotes, foxes, hawks, and eagles. These predators rely on their speed and agility to catch jackrabbits, which are known for their quick bursts of speed and ability to evade threats. Additionally, domestic cats and dogs can also pose a threat to jackrabbit populations in certain areas. Their primary defense is their ability to quickly change direction and use their strong hind legs to escape.
Jackrabbits are found in North America and not in Africa. Therefore there are no jackrabbits in the Sahara.
Yes, both male and female jackrabbits exist. Female jackrabbits are responsible for giving birth to and caring for their young. Both male and female jackrabbits play a role in the reproduction and survival of the species.
No. Jackrabbits are herbivores.
Yes, jackrabbits are mammals.
Jackrabbits don't lay eggs...
Both hunt mice, but hawks locate mice by sight and foxes by sight or smell.
huntin season for jackrabbits is June to September