Diets of black-tailed hares on the Hanford Reservation
Diets of black-tailed hares on the Hanford Reservation
A fecal pellet analyses showed that black-tailed hares (jackrabbits) were selective in plants chosen as food. The most abundant herbaceous plant, cheatgrass, was not found in the pellets. Sagebrush and bitterbrush, woody plants, were not an important part of the hares' diet. Forbs, rabbitbrush, and certain grass species were preferred foods. (auth)
- University of North Texas United States
Mammals, 59 Basic Biological Sciences, Us Aec, Behavior, Us Organizations, Us Erda, 550500 -- Metabolism, Wild Animals, Environment, Vertebrates 550100* -- Behavioral Biology, Diet, Hapo, Animals, Rabbits, National Organizations
Mammals, 59 Basic Biological Sciences, Us Aec, Behavior, Us Organizations, Us Erda, 550500 -- Metabolism, Wild Animals, Environment, Vertebrates 550100* -- Behavioral Biology, Diet, Hapo, Animals, Rabbits, National Organizations
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