. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . ning horses in Mr. Muy bridges extraordinary photo-graphs ; consequently he developed a speed not veryfar short of that of the wild ^m?>— rabbit. The gray rabbit burrowsin the earth and in thehollows of decaying trees, andwinters in quite a snug retreat;often he finds the deserted burrow ofthe woodchuck quite acceptable fora home. The prolific female bearsfrom four to six young, and she rears from threeto four families a year. She lines her nest withsoft leaves, grasses, and the fur from her own about
. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . ning horses in Mr. Muy bridges extraordinary photo-graphs ; consequently he developed a speed not veryfar short of that of the wild ^m?>— rabbit. The gray rabbit burrowsin the earth and in thehollows of decaying trees, andwinters in quite a snug retreat;often he finds the deserted burrow ofthe woodchuck quite acceptable fora home. The prolific female bearsfrom four to six young, and she rears from threeto four families a year. She lines her nest withsoft leaves, grasses, and the fur from her own about thirty days the young rabbits are able toshift for themselves. Like the other small animalsthe rabbit forms regular ^Wa5u& Doubled
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Keywords: ., bookauthorma, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectzoology
