Lepus californicus

E822134

Lepus californicus, commonly known as the black-tailed jackrabbit, is a large North American hare species adapted to arid and open habitats.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Lepus californicus canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf hare
mammal
species
activityPattern crepuscular
primarily nocturnal
adaptation adapted to arid and open habitats
binomialName Lepus californicus NERFINISHED
bodyLength about 45–60 cm
class Mammalia
commonName American desert hare
black-tailed jackrabbit
describedBy John Edward Gray NERFINISHED
diet herbivorous
earCharacteristic very long ears
eats forbs
grasses
shrubs
ecologicalRole primary consumer
family Leporidae
furColor brownish-gray
genus Lepus NERFINISHED
habitat arid regions
deserts
open grasslands
semi-arid regions
shrublands
introducedTo Hawaii NERFINISHED
IUCNStatus Least Concern
kingdom Animalia
litterSize 1–8 young
locomotion cursorial
nativeTo Baja California NERFINISHED
Mexico NERFINISHED
North America
western United States NERFINISHED
notableFeature black upper surface of tail visible when running
offspringName leveret
order Lagomorpha NERFINISHED
parentTaxon Lepus
phylum Chordata
preyOf bobcats
coyotes
golden eagles NERFINISHED
red-tailed hawks NERFINISHED
reproductiveStrategy multiple litters per year
tailColor black
taxonRank species
weight about 1.5–3 kg
yearDescribed 1837

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lepus containsTaxon Lepus californicus