The Jack Rabbit and Hares are generally classed together in the genus Lepus. Many are listed in the International Union for Conservation of Nature, (IUCN) Red List with a range of status from "least concern", and "data deficient" all the way to "critically endangered". There are about 32 species of Hare and Jack Rabbit, and none of those are listed with a status of extinct. For more details, please see sites listed below.
No, the rabbit is alive and well as a species. There are many types of rabbits found all around the world, both in the wild and domestically. In fact, population numbers are too vast to accurately estimate and even a count of how many domestic breeds exist depends on what breeder's society you check with.
well, their not extinct because they are a myth so they aren't alive and never have been. But if they were alive they would be extinct!
Their cool to look at, but I'm sure they would be trouble in real life!
Not at the moment, there are still many many rabbits out there.
No, Jack Rabbits aren't extinct.
It's endangered.
no
Odessa Jackalopes was created in 1997.
Jackalopes are not real animals. They are a mythical creature of North America.
Nowhere. Jackalopes are imaginary creations of taxidermists, who attach small antlers to stuffed jackrabbits.
in j
No, jackalopes are mythical beasts and only live in the imagination. For more information click on this link.
yes it is possible that the tales of jackalopes were sightings of rabbits infected with the Shope papilloma virus, which causes the growth of horn- and antler-like tumors in various places on the rabbit's head and body.
Jackalopes do not exist.
All the money in the world.
an elephant's toe nails and eagles
A jackolope has horns and they dont exist
Acording to the Percy Jackson world she turns them into jackalopes
No. None of the Pandora pets on Happy Pets are male.