Rabbits are common residents of North Texas and Southwestern Oklahoma. They are important prey animals in wildlife communities and can occasionally wreak havoc upon crops, pastures, gardens, and yards ...

Rabbit or hare? These mammals are both in the order Lagomorpha, but they have very different characteristics. What separates them? And what rabbit isn’t a rabbit at all? Science Trek is available to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about biodiversity and the hidden quirks of the natural world. Distinguishing closely related animal species can sometimes ...

Minnesota is home to two varieties of the small mammal we simply refer to as rabbits. In Duluth we are in the midst of the overlapping ranges of those two animals. Their appearance is similar enough ...

Wednesday, March 27, 2024 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream now with KPBS Passport + Encore Sunday, March 31 at 3 p.m. on KPBS TV and 8 p.m. on KPBS 2 Meet the many species of rabbits and hares, and the ...

Explore how Wisconsin’s rabbits and hares adapt to their habitats. Join host Robert S. Ellarson to explore how Wisconsin's rabbits and hares survive and thrive. Learn how cottontails, snowshoe hares ...

Library patrons of all ages petted rabbits and made fiber crafts at Muskogee Public Library’s “Great Hare-itage” event held Saturday, May 23. Representatives from the Oklahoma Angora Guild brought ...

After nine years of preparing these biweekly nature columns, I’ve decided that’s probably enough. I’d like to thank the publishers of the several newspapers who have had the kindness to run my essays ...

An occasional series of articles about the differences between similar animals. What's your guess: Is Bugs Bunny a wascally wabbit or a harebrained hare? Answer: He's probably a jackrabbit, which ...

Pennsylvania’s rabbits and hares could be in danger, and the state’s Game Commission says it’s trying to do something about it. Wednesday, the Game Commission announced it’s taking some steps to ...

Researchers at Arizona University recently published a report that identified the key mutation that allowed the rabbitpox virus to lethally cross into Iberian hares. Poxviruses are back, and it is no ...