Was told once, that Bugs Bunny was a Hare. I thought he was a line.
Cheers, Billy.
Keeping it simple is complicated.
Was told once, that Bugs Bunny was a Hare. I thought he was a line.
Cheers, Billy.
Keeping it simple is complicated.
I'd name it Stewart.....stew for short
And hare tastes very different from rabbit.
Out at the property we used to make rabbit stew,very nice.
Occasionally,we would end up with a hare in the stew as well,we could certainly tell the difference in taste.
We get quite a few around here,they are a ginger colour,and certainly give the dog a bit of exercise,but she can't catch them,as they zig zag at speed,the dog can't keep up.
Edit...just thinking,when we were kids,our German Shorthaired pointer used to catch them.All we used to find left was two ears,she would eat the rest.
The Springer Spaniel we have now just hasn't got the speed,she is more a quail/duck hunter.
Yes they are very fast runners, I used to shoot rabbits and hares in NZ for a bounty....hares also live above ground whereas rabbits burrow...and hares will eat small trees etc that farmers have planted.
A rabbit told me once, he had just washed his thing, and now he can't do a hare with it!
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You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be misquoted, then used against you.
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1999 Disco TD5 ("Bluey")
1996 Disco 300 TDi ("Slo-Mo")
1995 P38A 4.6 HSE ("The Limo")
1966 No 5 Trailer (ARN 173 075) soon to be camper
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Gordie,
You are correct.
The easiest way to identify a hare from a rabbit is the black tips on the ears. A closer look will show the size & length of the rear legs.
These creature can have short speed bursts up to 70K's their only defence.
Cheers
Dave
Hares love boxing; rabbits don't.![]()
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