Yes, rabbits do have fur, although they're born naked.
yes theyre the sames as rabbits
So they can save themselves from the predator.
Newborn rabbits will probably start to grow their hair at 2-3 weeks old.But if you have a hare ( A cousin related to the rabbit) the hares will already have fur on their body when they are first born.
There are several collective nouns for hares, they are listed below; drove of hares, down of hares, husk of hares, leash of hares, trace of hares, trip of hares, warren of hares
Most dog breeds don't have two layers, or a double coat, of fur. 82 out of 180 breeds have a double coat of fur. According to exactly how many dogs, not dog breeds, have two layers of fur, I would not know.
Bunnies will either pick out their fur when they are shedding or when they are bored and are hurting themselves.
Brown, White and Grey!
covered in fur and with their eyes open
white fur to camoflage in the snow
mainly through their fur
Yes, their fur is white which blends in with the snow.
So they can save themselves from the predator.
The fur changes to white at the approach of winter.
White is the answer! Snow is White! Everything is white in winter!
No but, there are lemmings they are like mice but with shorter tails and they can have brown and black fur or white fur.
snowshoe hares adaptions is their white fur helps them blend into its surrondings
some rabbits are born without hair at first then when the rabbit gets older it might get hair or not All baby rabbits are born naked (without fur). Baby hares are born with fur. This is one difference between rabbits and hares. Unless the rabbit sick, or a mutant (seriously: I mean mutated genes), then it will grow fur. All normal baby rabbits grow fur eventually.
Collective nouns for hares are a drove of hares, a down of hares, a husk of hares, a mute of hares, a leash of hares, and a trace of hares.