In general, hares are not very intelligent, but nature has perfectly adapted them for survival.
Female hares can carry two litters at the same time, conceived at different times from two different males, because their uterus is divided into two parts. This partially increases the fertility of these animals.
When eating, a hare’s jaw makes an average of two chewing movements per second, and it can chew for a very long time without swallowing.
Nature has adapted the hare’s eyes for excellent vision: they can see what is happening behind them without even turning their heads.
There are about 17,000 taste buds on a hare’s tongue. They easily jump to a height of one and a half meters. On average, the length of a hare’s ears is 8-12 centimeters.
Hares are social animals, meaning they live in groups in nature. This distinguishes them from wild rabbits, which live more solitary lives.
Reference: During the spring animal survey of 2024, more than 100 hares were registered in the territory of the Aralboyi National Nature Park.