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1. wdfw.wa.gov › living › species-factsLiving with wildlife: Rabbits | Washington Department of Fish ...

   wdfw.wa.gov › living › species-facts

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   The Nuttall's cottontail (rabbit) (Sylvilagus nuttallii), averages 14 inches in length, is gray or brownish-gray, and has a relatively short, inconspicuous white tail. It is found in sagebrush areas, weed and tall-grass patches, and orchards throughout eastern Washington.

2. wildlifeinformer.com › rabbits-in-north-carolina3 Types of Rabbits in North Carolina (Pictures, Facts)

   wildlifeinformer.com › rabbits-in-north-carolina

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   Recognized by its soft brown fur and distinctive fluffy white tail resembling a cotton puff, the Eastern cottontail rabbit is a true icon of North Carolina’s wildlife. From woodlands to grassy meadows, these agile creatures are equally at home in both natural and urban environments and are the most likely rabbit to be encountered if you visit ...

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eastern_cottontailEastern cottontail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eastern_cottontail

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   The eastern cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) is a New World cottontail rabbit, a member of the family Leporidae. It is the most common rabbit species in North America.

5. stephanieschuttler.com › meet-the-rabbits-of-northMeet the Rabbits of North Carolina - Stephanie Manka, Ph.D.

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   Apr 12, 2020 · Three species make up the rabbits of North Carolina. They include: the Eastern cottontail, Appalachian cottontail, and the marsh rabbit.

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6. www.ourlovelyrabbits.com › czech-white-rabbitCzech White Rabbit - Our Lovely Rabbits

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   Today, the Czech White Rabbit is a beloved breed that has expanded far beyond its original Czech roots. Rabbit enthusiasts and breeders in various locations, such as Washington, North Carolina, and Florida, now cultivate and admire the Czech White Rabbit for its unique appearance and temperament.

7. www.paws.org › resources › rabbits-pikas-and-haresRabbits, Pikas and Hares - PAWS

   www.paws.org › resources › rabbits-pikas-and-hares

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   Washington State is home to eight of these species—six native species: Nuttall’s Cottontail, Pygmy Rabbit, Pika, Snowshoe Hare, Black-tailed Jackrabbit and White-tailed Jackrabbit and two non-native or introduced species: Eastern Cottontail and Domestic Rabbit.

8. People also ask

   Are there rabbits in Washington State?

   • Figure 1. the eastern cottontail is larger than the native Nuttall's cottontail, and was introduced in the 1930's. Rabbits can be found throughout the state -- from the backyards of suburban neighborhoods to the shrub steppe of eastern Washington. Two species of rabbits are native to Washington and two others have been introduced to the area.

   Living with wildlife: Rabbits - Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife

   wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/living/species-facts/rabbits

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   How many jackrabbits live in Washington State?

   • Washington State is home to eight of these species—six native species: Nuttall’s Cottontail, Pygmy Rabbit, Pika, Snowshoe Hare, Black-tailed Jackrabbit and White-tailed Jackrabbit and two non-native or introduced species: Eastern Cottontail and Domestic Rabbit.

   Rabbits, Pikas and Hares | PAWS

   www.paws.org/resources/rabbits-pikas-and-hares/

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   What kind of rabbits live in North Carolina?

   • Three species make up the rabbits of North Carolina. They include: the Eastern cottontail, Appalachian cottontail, and the marsh rabbit. Rabbits are not rodents, they are in the order the order lagomorpha along with pikas. All of the rabbits of North Carolina are cottontails. Cottontails have smaller ears than hares and jackrabbits.

   Meet the Rabbits of North Carolina - Stephanie Manka, Ph.D

   stephanieschuttler.com/meet-the-rabbits-of-north-carolina/

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   What does a rabbit look like in Washington State?

   • The domestic rabbit is considerably larger than other Washington rabbits, measuring 20 to 30 inches in length. It has black, white, brown, or multicolored fur, and is most frequently seen in the San Juan Islands where it was first introduced in 1900, although it is spreading into other areas where it has been released.

   Living with wildlife: Rabbits - Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife

   wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/living/species-facts/rabbits

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9. wdfw.wa.gov › species-habitats › speciesWhite-tailed jackrabbit | Washington Department of Fish ...

   wdfw.wa.gov › species-habitats › species

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   In Washington, this jackrabbit is grayish-brown; their long ears have black tips and their tail is white. The rabbit is about two feet long and averages about 8 pounds. Females are larger in body size than males.