Posts: 262. Thanks to the picture in this thread, I was able to determine that my water heater will run on both electric and gas. I was convinced it ran on gas only. The manual says nothing about running on electricity, and the switch is small and very hard to see.
Baby hares, on the other hand, are called leverets. Unlike baby rabbits, baby hares are born with their eyes open, with fur on the body, and are able to move around freely on their own, enabling them to forage and fend for themselves shortly after being born. A lesser known fact is that in ancient times rabbits where in fact called coneys. An adult rabbit was known as a coney, and a baby coney (baby rabbit) was called a rabbit! So, if you want to know what baby rabbits are called, it depends what century you are looking at.
If you think hares are the same as rabbits you're jumping to the wrong conclusion. Hares and rabbits are related, but hares are not rabbits. Hares are hares! Though we hares may look like rabbits at first glance, there are some pretty big differences between us. For one thing, hares are larger than rabbits. We also have longer ears and hind legs. And, while most rabbits live in burrows, we hares just hunker down in low areas in the grass called forms (See circle above left.) Finally, baby rabbits are born with their eyes closed and no hair. Newborn hares are just the oppositeâeyes open, fully furred, and ready to go!