lepus europaeus การใช้

• H閞i may mean " hare " ( lepus europaeus ), for which the modern Icelandic name is H閞i.
• *The largest extant wild species may be the European hare ( " Lepus europaeus " ), native to western and central Eurasia.
• Larger animals include the numerous Capreolus capreolus, Sus scrofa, Vulpes vulpes, Martes martes, Martes foina, Mustela nivalis and the rare Ovis aries, Dama dama, Cervus elaphus, Meles meles, Lepus europaeus and Lutra lutra ( probably only a few individuals ).
• To be as " "'mad as a March hare "'" is an English idiomatic phrase derived from the observed antics, said to occur " ( some say incorrectly ) " only in the March breeding season of the European hare, " Lepus europaeus ".
• Leporids range in size from the pygmy rabbit ( " Brachylagus idahoensis " ), with a head and body length of 25 29 cm, and a weight of around 300 grams, to the European hare ( " Lepus europaeus " ), which is 50 76 cm in head-body length, and weighs from 2.5 to 5 kilograms.
• Important prey species include the mountain hare ( " Lepus timidus " ) ( in the Scottish Highlands and the French Alps ), the European rabbit ( " Oryctolagus cuniculus " ) ( in the Scottish Highlands, Sicily, the Apennine Mountains, Switzerland, Spain, the Central Massif of France and the French Alps, in the first two sites mentioned, the rabbit is invasive species introduced by humans ), the brown hare ( " Lepus europaeus " ) ( in Switzerland, the Apennine Mountains, the French Alps and Armenia ), the Japanese hare ( " Lepus brachyurus " ) ( in Japan ), the Cape hare ( " Lepus capensis " ) ( in Mali and Niger ) and the Ethiopian highland hare ( " Lepus starcki " ) ( in the Bale Mountains ) In some areas leporids are secondary prey, such as Scandinavia, where the mountain hare comprised about 20 % of prey items, the maximum known being 28.4 % in Northern Finland.