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$Yellowstone is a winter wonderland, to watch the wildlife and natural landscape. \nYellowstone National Park, Wyoming and Montana. Northwest. Snowshoe Hare. Cottontail Rabbit. Mammoth Hot Springs.$

A mature wild rabbit on a fresh cut lawn.

wild rabbit eating grass in the lawn

Young cotton tail rabbit outdoors on a farm

Cottontail Rabbit sitting in the snow.

New England cottontail rabbit, Sylvilagus transitionalis, with black tipped ears, in the grass at the Donnelly Preserve in South Windsor, Connecticut.

On a sunny morning there is a Rabbit sitting among the tall blades of grass and flowers on the field

Small Rabbit

Mountain cottontail rabbit in Winter in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming and Montana. Northwest. Yellowstone is a winter wonderland, to watch the wildlife and natural landscape. Hot Springs.

Rabbit on meadow

A rabbit standing on grass.

Young cotton tail rabbit outdoors on a farm

Cottontail rabbit sitting on a log.

Rabbit in South Valley Park, Denver

A Baby cotton tail rabbit

Rabbit sitting in first snow of the season in Colorado, USA, North America.

A hare sits on a meadow

An Eastern Cottontail Rabbit, ears erect, nibbles on a grassy patch of a Cape Cod lawn on an early June afternoon.

eastern cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) in spring

The Desert Cottontail (Sylvilagus audubonii) is a rabbit native to the American southwest from western Texas north to eastern Montana, and in northern and central Mexico. The cottontail gets its name from the grayish-brown tufted tail. The desert cottontail’s diet consists mainly of forbs and grasses. It can also eat many other plants including cacti. They can be seen foraging for their food in the early morning and evening. Since they get most of their water from plants or dew, they rarely need to drink. On windy days they remain in their burrows because the wind interferes with their ability to hear predators. Cottontails use burrows created by other mammals to give birth to their young. This desert cottontail was photographed near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Spring Eastern Cottontail baby bunny (Sylvilagus floridanus) leaves its nest for the first time to explore green grass in backyard.

Cottontail Bunny rabbit out in the bush

A rabbit in the summer.

Rare New England cottontail rabbit briefly emerging from a pondside thicket in rural Washington, Connecticut. The only cottontail native to New England. The eastern cottontail, introduced by hunters beginning in the 1800s, is the commonly seen rabbit in this region, thriving in more open areas. The New England cottontail is slightly smaller, with smaller eyes and ears, and a black line along the anterior edge of the ears. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently decided against listing the New England cottontail as endangered, because local conservation efforts are helping the species maintain a foothold.

Eastern Cottontail Bunny Rabbit looking around

Cottontail Rabbit in East Central Idaho.

An Eastern cottontail rabbit hiding in the grass in Boundary Bay Regional Park, Delta, B.C., Canada.

Rabbit in garden and grass

The European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) or coney is a species of rabbit native to the Iberian Peninsula (Spain, Portugal and Andorra), western France, and the northern Atlas Mountains in northwest Africa. It has been widely introduced elsewhere, often with devastating effects on local biodiversity. Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina. Lagomorpha, Leporidae. Introduced.

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