The Latin word for 'rabbit' is cuniculus. The Latin noun also may be translated as 'an underground passage, a mine'. A derivative is the adjective 'cuniculosus', which means 'full of rabbits, full of caverns'.
Latin for rabbit is cuniculus. The Latin for hare is lepus.
An Amami rabbit is a species of rabbit found on two islands in Japan, Latin name Pentalagus furnessi.
Cuniculus (-i, m).
European rabbit.
The scientific name for rabbit is Oryctolagus Cuniculus. The domestic rabbit is a decedent of the European rabbit and was introduced by the Romans during the 12th century.
the answer is chiahlus chiahlus the origin of chiallius
The latin for hare/rabbit is - Lepor, the English word leveret - 'a young hare' comes from the latin 'Lepus'
Sylvilagus Transitionalis is the scientific name for the New England cottontail rabbit.
The Latin equivalent of the English noun 'burrow' is cuniculus. It's a masculine gender noun. Its literal meaning is 'a rabbit, cony'. But it loosely may be translated as 'an underground passage, a mine'.
The "Sylvilagus" genus enjoys 17 lagomorph species (with 17 Latin-language binomial designations). So the Desert cottontail is "Sylvilagus audubonii", while the Eastern cottontail is "Sylvilagus floridanus". The Appalachian cottontail (or Allegheny cottontail) is "Sylvilagus obscuras", while the Swamp rabbit is "Sylvilagus aquaticus".
The rabbit in The Velveteen Rabbit is just called "Rabbit"; it has no other name.
There is no scientific name specific to the Netherland Dwarf rabbit. While the specific breed originated in the Netherlands, it was developed from the common European rabbit, which has been imported to most countries of the world and is the ancestor of all domestic rabbits. All domestic breeds, including the Netherland Dwarf, fall under the Latin name Oryctolagus cuniculus.