1502
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.
A young hare is called a leveret. Leverets are born fully furred and with their eyes open, and are able to hop around shortly after birth.
A leveret is a member of the rabbit family in its first year of life.
A leveret is a baby hare, so it will grow up to be a hare.
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.
It is currently in Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna, Austria
A young hare is called a leveret.
Young Hare was created in 1502.
A young hare is called a leveret
The father of Albrecht Dürer, the artist who made "A Young Hare," was a goldsmith. Dürer learned his father's trade before becoming one of the most famous artists of the Northern Renaissance.
No, a leveret is a young hare. A young raccoon is a kit.
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 is "le lièvre" in French. The young of the hare is "le lapereau" (plural: les lapereaux).
They are called Leverets
A young hare is called a leveret. Leverets are born fully furred and with their eyes open, and are able to hop around shortly after birth.
The latin for hare/rabbit is - Lepor, the English word leveret - 'a young hare' comes from the latin 'Lepus'
There is no such thing as a "cald leveret". A leveret is a young hare or rabbit, generally under the age of one year. I believe you picked up the phrase from an answer that said "a young hare is cald leveret" - "cald" is a misspelling of "called" and the answer should have read "a young hare is called a leveret".