Hares can be anywhere from 19 to 30 inches in length. Hares usually weigh between three and twelve pounds. A hare is larger than a rabbit and has longer ears.
one of the biggest rabbits, is the french lop eared
the others are flemish giant, checkered giant, and the giant chinchilla
An adult Arctic Hare is anywhere from 2.5kg to 7kg. A Scrub Hare is anywhere from 1.5kg to 4.5kg. There are many different classifications of the Hare but these are the main two.
a German giant
too long brah
no. hares are faster then rabbits.
hare
Yes
a hare is a kind of rabbit
The name for a rabbit that has four letters is called a hare. Hares generally have long ears and are fast runners.
A hare is like a larger rabbit. Their tails are short but not as 'fluffy' as a rabbit and/or bunny.
rabbit, hare
These are just a few of the breeds: New Zealand White Argente Brun New Zealand Blue Polish Magpie Rex Netherland Dwarf White German White Lop Cashmere Lop Seal Point Blue Angoras Gold Angoras Dutch Himalayan Californian Chinchilla Rex Orange Rex Rex Dalmation Rex Tortoiseshell Rex English Answer:http://exoticpets.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=exoticpets&cdn=homegarden&tm=43&gps=547_1160_1276_631&f=00&su=p284.9.336.ip_p504.1.336.ip_&tt=2&bt=1&bts=0&zu=http%3A//www.arba.net/Breeds.htm Thats a lsit of arba accepted rabbits only. There are many other breeds; lionhead, continental giant, harlequin, etc
hare
ones bigger than the other
A hare and a rabbit are two different animals.
rabbit
a hare is a kind of rabbit
The name for a rabbit that has four letters is called a hare. Hares generally have long ears and are fast runners.
Hasenpfeffer is a traditional German stew made from marinated rabbit or hare.
no a hare is just a lot more hairy than another old rabbit/hare and there is no such thing as a penis
A hare is like a larger rabbit. Their tails are short but not as 'fluffy' as a rabbit and/or bunny.
Hare = English Rabbit = American English They mean the same thing.
"Hare" is a kind of rabbit with four letters.
A hare is a type of wild rabbit, not a 'thing'.