I like that too.Arctic hare would be my choice
I like that too.Arctic hare would be my choice
Yeah, that would also be a good pick, I'd be happy with that.Snowshoe Hare. Would do good in a tundra pack with the wolverine and musk ox.
Huh? I see the, in my yard everyday! That’s interesting.I remember watching an episode of The Zoo and there was an episode centered around the New England cottontail. Seemed a bit odd to be a main focus for an episode but the director talked about how the Bronx zoo has a breeding program to reintroduce them to their natural habitat as they have been pushed out of their natural range and in some new England states are regarded as an endangered species or species of concern.
Keep in mind that is an older episode and only in some parts of New England they are species of concernHuh? I see the, in my yard everyday! That’s interesting.
Speak of the devil, Here it is!Keep in mind that is an older episode and only in some parts of New England they are species of concern
Cute rabbit in that photo. Look at those ears, eyes and front paws.I would love to see the volcano rabbit or teporingo ( its spanish name ), not a true "rabbit", but it is the most common wild rabbit/hare species in Mexican zoos, I guess because it is endemic to Mexico and It is critically endangered
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But i would like to see the artic hare of the jackrabbit as well
It’s worth mentioning that the eastern cottontail has also been introduced to New England - they’re very similar in appearance to the New England cottontail and now far more common, so I’d say they’re more likely to be the species in your yard.Huh? I see the, in my yard everyday! That’s interesting.
I think its largely because the world and especially our global region (oceania) has recognised that rabbits are really invasive so there are alot of restrictions and stigma on moving them globally so only domestics really appear in collections globally.^ On that note I don't think I've ever seen lagomorphs in zoos that weren't domestic (or feral, like the Enderby Island rabbits here in NZ).
Based on what I know they do struggle more in captivity from stress but do still hold a presence in zoos the European hare and rabbit (non domestic breeds) have almost the same number of current holdings.I've never seen a hare in a zoo before, can they be kept in zoo's? I would think a rabbit is more realistic