Three major species of jackrabbits occur in North America: Blacktail jackrabbit (Lepus californicus), whitetail jackrabbits (L. townsendii), and showshoe hare (L. americanus). The whitetail jackrabbit is found mainly in the north central and northwestern United States and no further south than the extreme north central part of New Mexico and southern Kansas. Members of the genus Lepus are born well-furred and able to move about. Hares consume 1/2 to 1 pound (1.1 to 2.2 kg) of green vegetation each day. Jackrabbits are considered nongame animals in most states and are not protected by state game laws
48. Black Jackrabbit Lepus insularis French: Lievre noir / German: Espiritu-Santo-Hase / Spani...
Common California rabbits comprise two major genera. One, the genus Sylvilagus, or true rabbit, is r...
Black-tailed jackrabbit diets and densities were compared between rangeland and cultivated areas in ...
Data sheet produced by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources is about different times of animals,...
The jackrabbit, Lepus californicus, is properly called a hare rather than a rabbit, because the youn...
White-tailed jackrabbits, Lepus townsendii campanius Hollister, are found throughout Iowa with the e...
This fact sheet explains the difference between rabbits and hares and describes their conflicts with...
The jackrabbit, Lepus californicus, is properly called a hare rather than a rabbit, because the youn...
Cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus spp.) and jackrabbits (Lepus spp.) are found in most of Nebraska. The...
The status of jackrabbit (Lepus spp.) populations throughout the Northern Great Plains has been a ca...
In the northern Great Basin, populations of black-tailed jackrabbits (Lepus californicus) are cyclic...
Since 1963, biologists of the Denver Wildlife Research Center have been investigating methods of all...
Vegetation cover may afford many species of prey animals reduced risk of being detected and/or attac...
Fluctuations in the Black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus) population in Missouri during the p...
In discussing the control of damage caused by rabbits in the Great Plains area it is helpful to dist...
48. Black Jackrabbit Lepus insularis French: Lievre noir / German: Espiritu-Santo-Hase / Spani...
Common California rabbits comprise two major genera. One, the genus Sylvilagus, or true rabbit, is r...
Black-tailed jackrabbit diets and densities were compared between rangeland and cultivated areas in ...
Data sheet produced by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources is about different times of animals,...
The jackrabbit, Lepus californicus, is properly called a hare rather than a rabbit, because the youn...
White-tailed jackrabbits, Lepus townsendii campanius Hollister, are found throughout Iowa with the e...
This fact sheet explains the difference between rabbits and hares and describes their conflicts with...
The jackrabbit, Lepus californicus, is properly called a hare rather than a rabbit, because the youn...
Cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus spp.) and jackrabbits (Lepus spp.) are found in most of Nebraska. The...
The status of jackrabbit (Lepus spp.) populations throughout the Northern Great Plains has been a ca...
In the northern Great Basin, populations of black-tailed jackrabbits (Lepus californicus) are cyclic...
Since 1963, biologists of the Denver Wildlife Research Center have been investigating methods of all...
Vegetation cover may afford many species of prey animals reduced risk of being detected and/or attac...
Fluctuations in the Black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus) population in Missouri during the p...
In discussing the control of damage caused by rabbits in the Great Plains area it is helpful to dist...
48. Black Jackrabbit Lepus insularis French: Lievre noir / German: Espiritu-Santo-Hase / Spani...
Common California rabbits comprise two major genera. One, the genus Sylvilagus, or true rabbit, is r...
Black-tailed jackrabbit diets and densities were compared between rangeland and cultivated areas in ...