A young hare is called a leveret.
The latin for hare/rabbit is - Lepor, the English word leveret - 'a young hare' comes from the latin 'Lepus'
Young Hare was created in 1502.
A young hare is called a leveret
Hare = Hase
The young hare painting was made in 1502 by German artist Albrecht Dürer.
No, a leveret is a young hare. A young raccoon is a kit.
The hare is "le lièvre" in French. The young of the hare is "le lapereau" (plural: les lapereaux).
A leveret is a young hare, specifically referring to a baby hare that is less than a year old. They are typically born fully furred with their eyes open, allowing them to be quite independent from a young age.
The hare ate the carrot.
He was nimble and ran like a hare. Her favorite fable was The Tortoise and the Hare. A synonym for hare is rabbit.
Yes, the noun 'hare' is a common noun, a general word for a type of mammal; a word for any hare of any kind.
Young rabbits are called "kits" (based on the word "kitten") regardless of gender. The group or litter of baby rabbits can be called a "kindle." Young hares (under a year old) are called "leverets" regardless of gender. Adult male rabbits and hares are called bucks. Adult female rabbits and hares are called does.