grass, ferns, leaves, twigs, forbs, and shrubs
No, like other types of rabbit they are herbivores. If forced to, a hare may eat a small mouse or similar. they are all herbivores in a rabbits famikly
The story of the lion and the hare is a classic fable that illustrates the theme of cleverness over brute strength. In this tale, a lion captures a hare and plans to eat it, but the hare cleverly convinces the lion that he is destined to be eaten by a stronger animal. The lion, curious and believing the hare, follows him to a well, where he sees his reflection and thinks it’s another lion. In his attempt to attack this "rival," the lion falls into the well, demonstrating that intelligence can outsmart even the strongest adversaries.
The lynxes eat rabbits, so their effect is to reduce the rabbit population.
it is a diminutive but i don't know what the diminutive is for hare.
Catching a hare or wild rabbit may lead to stress and injury for the animal. It is important to avoid capturing wild animals as they are best left undisturbed in their natural habitat. If you come across a hare or wild rabbit that appears injured or in distress, contact local animal authorities for assistance.
Because the wolverines would eat the hare!
yes
No
Arctic hare need a lot of food if they can not find any food that they eat they will eat bark.
Cheetahs live nowhere near the snowshoe hare's range.
they eat berries, mosses lichens, buds, leaves, seaweed, bark, willow twigs polar bears and large bears such as owls eat them
arctic hare
Arctic fox
Hares drink milk when they are little and eat grass when the are older
The Arctic Hare is a herbivore, and would not eat meat.
No they don't,they are herbivores!
The Arctic hare