Sorry, couldn't find a rabbit :))
Black-tailed Jackrabbit- Lepus californicus
Rogue Valley - Jackson County - Oregon - USA
The black-tailed jackrabbit has long ears with black tips and very long front and rear legs. It is about 18-24 inches long and weighs four to eight pounds. It has peppery brown fur and a black stripe that runs down its back. The black-tailed jackrabbit is not really a rabbit; it is a hare because its young are born with fur and with their eyes open. Males and females look alike, but females are usually larger.... The black-tailed jackrabbit can be found in the western United States from Washington south to California and east to Nebraska and Texas. It is an introduced species in Kentucky and New Jersey."
- www.nhptv.org/natureworks/blacktailedjack.htm
1603
Tags: Black-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus californicus Easter hare easter rogue valley Jackson County Oregon USA Mark Heatherington
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This is one of four that have been hanging out in our south field near the dry creek.
Brown Acres - Jackson County - Oregon - USA
The black-tailed jackrabbit has long ears with black tips and very long front and rear legs. It is about 18-24 inches long and weighs four to eight pounds. It has peppery brown fur and a black stripe that runs down its back. The black-tailed jackrabbit is not really a rabbit; it is a hare because its young are born with fur and with their eyes open. Males and females look alike, but females are usually larger.... The black-tailed jackrabbit can be found in the western United States from Washington south to California and east to Nebraska and Texas. It is an introduced species in Kentucky and New Jersey."
- www.nhptv.org/natureworks/blacktailedjack.htm
8817
Tags: 8817 Black-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus californicus Hare Jacksrabbit mammal wildlife nature Rogue Valley Jackson County Oregon USA Mark Heatherington Brown Acres
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A close up of one of the pair that live in the thicket near my mail box.
Black-tailed Jackrabbit- Lepus californicus
The black-tailed jackrabbit has long ears with black tips and very long front and rear legs. It is about 18-24 inches long and weighs four to eight pounds. It has peppery brown fur and a black stripe that runs down its back. The black-tailed jackrabbit is not really a rabbit; it is a hare because its young are born with fur and with their eyes open. Males and females look alike, but females are usually larger.... The black-tailed jackrabbit can be found in the western United States from Washington south to California and east to Nebraska and Texas. It is an introduced species in Kentucky and New Jersey."
- www.nhptv.org/natureworks/blacktailedjack.htm
Tags: Black-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus californicus Jackson County Oregon USA Mark Heatherington close up
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Rogue Valley - Jackson County - Oregon - USA
The black-tailed jackrabbit has long ears with black tips and very long front and rear legs. It is about 18-24 inches long and weighs four to eight pounds. It has peppery brown fur and a black stripe that runs down its back. The black-tailed jackrabbit is not really a rabbit; it is a hare because its young are born with fur and with their eyes open. Males and females look alike, but females are usually larger.... The black-tailed jackrabbit can be found in the western United States from Washington south to California and east to Nebraska and Texas. It is an introduced species in Kentucky and New Jersey."
- www.nhptv.org/natureworks/blacktailedjack.htm
9450
Tags: Black-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus californicus Rogue Valley Jackson County Oregon USA Mark Heatherington Rabbit wildlife hare
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I was a little surprised to see this one at an altitude of more than a mile. I always assumed they were only in the lower valleys. It turns out they can be found from sea level to 10,000 feet. Thanks Google
Cascade Mountains - Jackson County - Oregon
The black-tailed jackrabbit has long ears with black tips and very long front and rear legs. It is about 18-24 inches long and weighs four to eight pounds. It has peppery brown fur and a black stripe that runs down its back. The black-tailed jackrabbit is not really a rabbit; it is a hare because its young are born with fur and with their eyes open. Males and females look alike, but females are usually larger.... The black-tailed jackrabbit can be found in the western United States from Washington south to California and east to Nebraska and Texas. It is an introduced species in Kentucky and New Jersey."
- www.nhptv.org/natureworks/blacktailedjack.htm
Tags: 4666 Black-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus californicus Jackrabbit Hare Mammal Nature Wildlife Cascade Mountains Jackson County Oregon USA Mark Heatherington u
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