| Status: | Species: | Common Name: | Last Update: |
|---|---|---|---|
| Online | Brachylagus idahoensis | Pygmy Rabbit | ----- |
| Online | Bunolagus monticularis | Riverine Rabbit | ----- |
| Online | Caprolagus hispidus | Hispid Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus alleni | Antelope Jack Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus americanus | Snowshoe Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus arcticus | Arctic Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus brachyurus | Japanese Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus californicus | Black-tailed Jack Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus callotis | White-sided Jack Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus capensis | Cape Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus castroviejoi | Broom Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus comus | Yunnan Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus coreanus | Korean Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus corsicanus | Corsican Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus europaeus | European Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus fagani | Ethiopian Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus flavigularis | Tropical Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus granatensis | Granada Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus habessinicus | Abyssinian Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus hainanus | Hainan Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus insularis | Black Jackrabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus mandshuricus | Manchurian Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus nigricollis | Indian Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus oiostolus | Woolly Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus othus | Alaskan Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus peguensis | Burmese Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus saxatilis | Scrub Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus sinensis | Chinese Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus starcki | Ethiopian Highland Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus tibetanus | Desert Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus timidus | Mountain Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus tolai | Tolai Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus townsendii | White-tailed Jack Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus victoriae | African Savanna Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Lepus yarkandensis | Yarkand Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Nesolagus netscheri | Sumatran Short-eared Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Nesolagus timminsi | Annamite Striped Rabbit | ----- |
| Online | Oryctolagus cuniculus | European Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Pentalagus furnessi | Ryukyu Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Poelagus marjorita | Bunyoro Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Pronolagus crassicaudatus | Natal Red Rock Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Pronolagus randensis | Jameson's Red Rock Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Pronolagus rupestris | Smith's Red Rock Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Pronolagus saundersiae | Hewitt's Red Rock Hare | ----- |
| Offline | Romerolagus diazi | Volcano Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus aquaticus | Swamp Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus audubonii | Desert Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus bachmani | Brush Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus brasiliensis | Forest Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus cognatus | Manzano Mountain Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus cunicularius | Mexican Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus dicei | Dice's Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus floridanus | Eastern Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus gabbi | Costa Rica Forest Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus graysoni | Tres Marias Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus insonus | Omilteme Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus mansuetus | San José Brush Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus nuttallii | Mountain Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus obscurus | Appalachian Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus palustris | Marsh Rabbit | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus robustus | Robust Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus tapetillus | Rio de Janeiro Dwarf Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus transitionalis | New England Cottontail | ----- |
| Offline | Sylvilagus varynaensis | Venezuelan Lowland Rabbit | ----- |
The family Leporidae is a group of mammals that includes rabbits and hares. Members of this family are characterized by long ears, strong hind legs adapted for hopping, and continuously growing incisors suited for gnawing plant material. Leporids are herbivorous and primarily feed on grasses, herbs, and other vegetation. They exhibit high reproductive rates, often producing multiple litters each year, which helps sustain their populations despite predation. Leporids are found worldwide, inhabiting diverse environments ranging from forests and grasslands to deserts. Their behavior varies between species, with some living in burrows (rabbits) and others being more solitary and open-ground dwellers (hares).




