Size
Male and female arctic hares' ears are shorter than rabbits' and overly long hind feet that let them hit speeds of up to 40 mph. The females, however, tend to be slightly larger than the males. Males often fall between 6 and 9 pounds, while females usually weigh between 9 and 11 pounds. Both are close to 2 feet long from nose to tail.
Aggression
Males tend to be more aggressive than females, especially during mating season, which falls in early to middle spring. Males fight each other as one of their means of attracting females. They stand on their hind legs, similar to kangaroos, and box or scratch each other. Males can be aggressive during mating, biting the female on the neck hard enough to draw blood.
Coloring
Both genders sport the same colors -- white with black ear tips in the winter and gray or brown in the summer. Many keep darker fur on their bellies through the winter and might have some white fur that stays around on their sides, legs and back all summer. However, females begin to molt and lose their winter fur before the males do. This gets them ready for the spring mating season; their bodies can focus on growing babies rather than changing fur color.
Parenting
Arctic hare babies are able to see and move around almost immediately after birth. They still need to be nursed, which is the female's job. Males tend to stay with their mates until the babies are born. After two or three days, the males leave the nest -- which the females built -- and let the females handle all the child-rearing. Males might have more than one mate per season, although females typically have only one.
---------Annie
arctic hares is used to the cold weather,unlike normal ones
the snow hare is slightly larger and more muscular
arctic hare live in the arctic when other hares don't live in the arctic
Arctic hares are herbivores and do not hunt.
well since arctic is in arctic hares, arctic hares live above the arctic circle.
Arctic Hares live on the land.
The Arctic Hare is in the Animalia kingdom. This applies to all species of rabbits and hares.
snowy owls are the ones that mostly eat Arctic hares
No, Arctic hares do not migrate.
Yes, they are called Arctic Hares. They are preyed upon by Arctic Owls and Canadian Lynxes.
Within the Arctic Circle.
Arctic Hares do not eat Lemmings nor do they eat any meat. Arctic Hares are herbivores which means they only eat vegetation. Lemmings are also herbivores.
Arctic Hares communicate mostly with smell