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  1. #11
    Player
    Senn's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Posts
    1,751
    Character
    Leone Noir
    World
    Gilgamesh
    Main Class
    Red Mage Lv 65
    Quote Originally Posted by Gwenorai View Post
    Ah, but they're described as hares in the game Senn, not rabbits. I suppose it will also depend on which 'hare' they're going after, as it doesn't seem to be overly common as there are multiple breeds of hares that do not have this.
    To clarify, jackrabbits are hares, even if it includes the word "rabbit" in the name.

    "Jackrabbits are actually hares, not rabbits."
    https://www.nationalgeographic.com/a...ed-jackrabbit/

    Lepus timidus go by many other alternative names such as mountain hare, arctic hare, snow hare, jackrabbit, and so on.

    Quote Originally Posted by Gwenorai View Post
    As seen here Brown Hare Information Which talks about dimorphism, but it's less than 5% and is regarding their weight, not overall size.
    From this source, "Female brown hares are generally 10% heavier than males weighing in at up to 3.5 kg."
    http://www.conserveireland.com/mammals/brown-hare.php

    In most species of Lepus/hares I have searched about so far, the females tend to be either larger and/or heavier.

    Lepus timidus, or jackrabbits... or arctic hare... or mountain hare... or snow hare... Whatever you want to call them, these are really general types of hares, and it is confirmed that the females do tend to be larger.

    edit:
    I know we were talking about hares, but I want to add some information on rabbits as well.

    Female rabbits are bigger and also weigh more than male rabbits.
    "Female bunnies are also bigger and heavier than males of the same species when fully mature."
    https://www.cuteness.com/article/dif...female-rabbits
    (1)
    Last edited by Senn; 07-18-2019 at 03:13 AM.