A hare and rabbit expert seems to be called a lagomorphologist, but this word isn't in any official dictionary as far as I can tell.
A hare ... LOL
A hare and a rabbit are two different animals.
hare
rabbit
If the rabbit fur was skinned already, you could call it a skin, pelt, fur. If it's still on a breathing, live rabbit, it's called a coat. It's OK to just call it rabbit fur.
The homonym for "rabbit fur" is "hare." Both terms refer to different types of animals within the same family, but "hare" can also be used as a synonym for rabbit in some contexts, especially in older literature. Additionally, "hare" is a word that sounds similar to "hair," which is another homonym.
Hasenpfeffer is a traditional German stew made from marinated rabbit or hare.
no a hare is just a lot more hairy than another old rabbit/hare and there is no such thing as a penis
"Hare" is a kind of rabbit with four letters.
Hare = English Rabbit = American English They mean the same thing.
belgian hare
A Hare Drier