Hares and rabbits are both in the family Leporidae, but they're separate species. Both animals have long ears, powerful back legs, and a divided upper lip. But, hares are larger than rabbits. read more
Let’s start with the two that have scientific names. Hares and rabbits are both in the family Leporidae, but they’re separate species. Both animals have long ears, powerful back legs, and a divided upper lip. But, hares are larger than rabbits. And, instead of creating burrows, hares make nests in the grass. read more
no bunnies ar baby rabbits people just like calling them baby bunnies and rabbits are older thanks for asking Technically, yes. A bunny is the same thing as a rabbit, but its possible that it could be referred to as a baby rabbit instead of a kit. read more
Hares and rabbits are in the same family, Leporidae, but they're "different species, like sheep and goats are different species," Steven Lukefahr, a geneticist at Texas A&M University in Kingsville, said via email. read more
Let’s start with the two that have scientific names. Hares and rabbits are both in the family Leporidae, but they’re separate species. Both animals have long ears, powerful back legs, and a divided upper lip. read more
Yes, they are the same animal. "Bunny" is another word for "rabbit": "bunnies" is just a nickname that rabbits were given. Some people say that "bunny" is the word for baby rabbits, but this is not true. Baby rabbits are "kits" (or "kittens"). read more