Multiplying like bunnies? Not this jackrabbit - Environment -

The Associated Press by Susan Montoya Bryan | Jul. 22, 2009 (News Report)

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico - Rabbits are certainly known for their propensity for multiplying, but one species of jackrabbit is having trouble keeping up.

There are an estimated 150 white-sided jackrabbits left in the United States, and federal wildlife officials announced Wednesday they will study the elusive rabbit to determine if it needs to be protected under the Endangered Species Act. Full Story »

Posted by Glenn LaBauve

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Subjects: World, U.S., Politics, Sci/Tech
Topics: Environment, Global Warming, Biology, Climate Change
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Posted by: Posted by Glenn LaBauve - Jul 27, 2009 - 11:08 AM PDT
Reviewed by: Glenn LaBauve (review)
Content Type: Article
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Edited by: Glenn LaBauve - Jul 27, 2009 - 11:08 AM PDT
Related Comments: Climate Change (9)

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Glenn LaBauve
3.8
 by Glenn LaBauve - Jul. 27, 2009

The probable addition of more spieces to the lists of animals in need of additional protection.

When rabbits are having a tough time, you know it's bad

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