What is the name of the nest in which a Hare breeds?
Hare coursing Hare coursing Hare coursing is the pursuit of hares with greyhounds and other sighthounds, which chase the hare by sight, not by scent. In some countries, it is a legal, competitive activity in which dogs are tested on their ability to run, overtake and turn a hare, rather than a form of hunting aiming at the capture of game. It has a number of variations in its rules around the world. Coursing can also be a form of hunting or pest control. It is a long-established hunting technique, practiced historically in England, especially with greyhounds or sighthound breeds, or with
Smith's red rock hare grass), shrubs and herbs. It breeds from September to February, and the female litters one or two offspring. Being a leporid, the hare's offspring is called a leveret, or leverets (plural). The young leave the nest at three years of age. In 1996, it was rated as a species of least concern on the IUCN Red List of Endangered Species. Scottish zoologist Andrew Smith first described the Smith's red rock hare in the year 1834. It was originally described in the genus "Lepus", and was formerly included in Natal red rock hare ("P. crassicaudatus"). In Swahili, its name is "sungura