The volcano rabbit (Romerolagus diazi), also known as teporingo or zacatuche, is a small rabbit that resides on the slopes of volcanoes in Mexico. [4] It is the world's second-smallest rabbit, second only to the pygmy rabbit. It has small rounded …

What is the volcano rabbit? The short-eared, short-legged mammal is one of the world’s smallest rabbits and is named for its unique habitat: It lives on the slopes of just four extinct...

The Volcano rabbit is a small endangered rabbit that lives in the mountains of Mexico. It is the world's second-smallest rabbit, second only to the pygmy rabbit. It has small rounded ears, short legs, and short, thick fur that ranges in color from brown to black.

2017年4月25日 · The volcano rabbit (scientific name Romerolagus diazi) is more commonly called zacatuche or teporingo by the locals living in the mountainous regions of Mexico where these tiny animals are found. Easily identified by their minute appendages (ears, legs, feet, tail) and thick stubby fur, volcano rabbits are rather small mammals with, adult ...

2005年1月2日 · The volcano rabbit is generally found between 2800 and 4250 m (9200 - 13,900') in pine forests with a dense undergrowth of bunch grass ("zacaton") and rocky substrates. It is also found in secondary alder forests with a heavy grass-shrub understory.

The enchanting Volcano Rabbit is a rather small type of rabbit endemic to the mountains of Mexico. Oddly enough, they only live on the tops of four peaks.

2010年3月1日 · The Volcano rabbit is one of the smallest species of rabbit in the world and is believed to be one of the most primitive rabbit species in the world. The Volcano rabbit’s name is derived from its unique environment as they are only found around four prominent volcanoes in Mexico, the Volcano rabbit is not found anywhere else in the world.

2020年9月23日 · The volcano rabbit, also known as the teporingo or zacatuche, is endemic to the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt Pine-Oak Forests ecoregion. This habitat specialist is the second smallest rabbit in the world, and as its name suggests inhabits the four volcanoes just south and east of Mexico City.

2018年10月26日 · There’s one town in the immediate blast zone of the volcano—Cougar—that could experience the more immediate effects like rock fall. Lahar risk stretches down the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers.

Two species of rabbits are native to Washington and two others have been introduced to the area (Table 1). Washington is also home to three species of hares: the snowshoe hare and two others, called “jackrabbits.”