The Cape hare is a typical hare, with well-developed legs for leaping and running, and large eyes and ears to look for threats from its environment. Usually, a white ring surrounds the eye. It …

Cape hares are native to Africa, Middle East and Central, South and Western Asia. They are also found on Sardinia islands (Italy) and Cypress. These hares inhabit shrubland, grassland, …

The Cape, Common or Brown Hare [Lepus capensis] There are twelve sub-species of the Cape Hare found throughout Africa. The female Cape Hare is slightly larger than the male. Their …

The Cape Hare is a medium-sized hare that thrives in a variety of habitats. Known for its exceptional agility and speed, it has adapted to evade predators and survive in often harsh …

Working with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

The Cape Hare, a sub-species of the Cape Rabbit, serves as an integral part of the grassland and scrub habitats found in sub-Saharan Africa. Known for its agility and unique adaptations, this …

The Cape Hare is a subspecies of the African Savanna Hare, prevalent in areas of eastern and southern Africa. With a unique combination of speed, agility, and adaptive traits, this species …

The Cape Hare (Lepus capensis) is a common hare found on the continent of Africa, and has spread to other locations as well, such as the Middle East, Asia, and Europe – and also was …

The Cape Hare, also known as the Brown Hare or Scrub Hare, is a species of hare that can be found in various locations across the African continent. It is primarily distributed in countries …

The Cape hare either browses or grazes, depending on the supply of the shrubs and grass on which it feeds. They re-ingest soft faecal pellets from the anus when resting during the day, …