The collective noun for a group of hares is a drove.
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
A group of hares is called a down, husk or warren.
Various terms have been utilized to denote a group of hares. Perhaps most common is the term, "drove". Others include "down", "husk", and "mute".
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.
The name of the dog that hunts hares is called a grehound.
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
A group of hares is called a down, husk or warren.
A group of hares is called a down, husk or warren.
Various terms have been utilized to denote a group of hares. Perhaps most common is the term, "drove". Others include "down", "husk", and "mute".
Hares.
Rabbits, hares, and pikas are known as Lagomorphs.
Lepus
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.
Arctic Hares.
Trifolium Arvense
A group of hares is called a "down" likely due to historical usage of the term in England, where "down" refers to grassy hills or downs, which are common habitats for hares. The term may also be linked to the Old English word "dūn," meaning hill. This naming reflects the natural environment where these animals are often found, emphasizing their connection to the landscape.
A rabbit belongs to the order Lagomorpha, which includes rabbits, hares, and pikas.