leporid

The hispid hare (Caprolagus hispidus), also called Assam rabbit is a leporid native to South Asia, whose historic range extended along the southern foothills of the Himalayas.

Nests in Alberta and Washington had almost no leporid remains as well.

The pygmy rabbit is the only native leporid that digs burrows.

This leporid is one of the largest jackrabbits and has large ears and legs.

Or, more correctly, leporid.

If the leporid becomes aware of the eagle's descent upon them more than a few seconds before the strike, they invariably break into a fast, hopping run.

Where a wild or feral species of leporid is available in abundance or, especially, where two species (often a larger hare sp.

The name leporid is simply an abbreviation of the family name Leporidae, meaning animals resembling lepus, Latin for hare.

All leporids studied also exhibit this pattern, except for an early Eocene, indeterminate leporid with HSB only in the PI.

In one central Alaskan nest (sample size 53) the two aforementioned hares were secondary to ptarmigan and nests (sample size 690) in Denali National Park included only 0.4% leporid remains.