european hare lepus europaeus green field

navigate by keyword : wildlife animal mammal grass prairie squirrel nature rodent grassland whiskers meadow pet deer chipmunk lawn plant pasture european hare lepus europaeus green field large agile native europe parts western asia characterized long ears black tips powerful hind legs tawnybrown coat white underside species welladapted fast running leaping typically inhabits open fields grasslands farmlands feeds grasses herbs crops rabbits hares dig burrows rest shallow depressions called forms swift movements

European hare Lepus europaeus. The hare hides in the green grass in the field, ears flattened Royalty Free Stock Photo

Large brown European hare (Lepus europaeus) standing on a lush green field of grass Royalty Free Stock Photo

European hare (Lepus europaeus) Royalty Free Stock Photo

Wild rabbit, European hare Lepus europaeus in green spring field Royalty Free Stock Photo

European Hare (Lepus europaeus) in a Green Field

European brown Lepus europaeus hare sitting in a green field Royalty Free Stock Photo

European hare (Lepus europaeus) animal sits in the field and eats green grass during the day Royalty Free Stock Photo

European hare Lepus europaeus, also known as the brown hare. The hare is resting on the field with his ears flattened. Beautiful Royalty Free Stock Photo

European hare lepus europaeus in the wild on the field Royalty Free Stock Photo

European hare Lepus europaeus. The hare is resting on the field, close-up. Beautiful background of a green field Royalty Free Stock Photo

The European Hare (Lepus europaeus) is a large, agile mammal native to Europe and parts of western Asia. Characterized by its long ears with black tips, powerful hind legs, and a tawny-brown coat with a white underside, this species is well-adapted for fast running and leaping. It typically inhabits open fields, grasslands, and farmlands, where it feeds on grasses, herbs, and crops. Unlike rabbits, European Hares do not dig burrows but rest in shallow depressions called forms. They are known for their swift movements and are often seen in solitary or small groups, especially during the breeding season when they engage in notable "boxing" behavior.