- The
lagomorphs (/ˈlæɡəmɔːrf/) are the
members of the
taxonomic order Lagomorpha, of
which there are two
living families: the
Leporidae (rabbits and hares)...
-
western Mediterranean during the
Pliocene epoch. It is the
largest known lagomorph to have ever existed, with an
estimated weight of 8–12
kilograms (18–26 lb)...
- of this
order are
called lagomorphs. It
currently comprises 93
extant species,
which are
grouped into 12 genera.
Lagomorphs live on
every major landm****...
-
clade and are not
described as rabbits.
Although once
considered rodents,
lagomorphs diverged earlier and have a
number of
traits rodents lack,
including two...
- po****tions of
Lagomorpha species. This list is not comprehensive, as not all
Lagomorphs have had
their numbers quantified. "Bunolagus monticularis". "Lepus flavigularis"...
- fend for
themselves shortly after birth. The
genus includes the
largest lagomorphs. Most are fast
runners with long,
powerful hind legs, and
large ears that...
- needed, as well as
better control of pets by
local island residents. The
Lagomorph Specialist Group of the
International Union for the
Conservation of Nature...
- the
Arctic hare in 1819. The
Arctic hare is one of the
largest living lagomorphs. Typically, this
species measures from 43 to 70 cm (17 to 28 in) long...
- the
order of
lagomorphs, the
order which also
includes the
Leporidae (rabbits and hares). They are the
smallest animal in the
lagomorph group. Only one...
-
Palaeolagus ('ancient hare') is an
extinct genus of
lagomorph.
Palaeolagus lived in the
Eocene and
Oligocene epochs of
North America, The
fossil remains...
