The skin of a snowshoehare peels easily off the carcass.
2
It shows the great bird's subtle plumage in exquisite detail, as it ascends above a rocky wilderness, gripping a snowshoehare.
3
The cats are recognizable for well-furred paws that allow them to hunt in deep snow for their main prey, snowshoehares.
4
The elusive animals have long legs and large, well-furred paws, making them highly adapted for hunting in deep snow for their principal prey, snowshoehares.
1
Because his coat changes so, he is called the varyingHare.
1
Reports, 1845; H. M. Vernon, Variation in Animals and Plants (London, 1903) F. H. Welch, ''Winter Coat in Lepusamericanus,'' Proc.
1
He came on a snowshoerabbit and decided to take it.
2
Squatted there, staring at him with big round eyes, was a huge snowshoerabbit.
3
And leap by leap, like some pale frost wraith, the snowshoerabbit flashed on ahead.
4
As the snowshoerabbit breeds all the summer through, Baree found himself in a land of plenty.
5
The marmots had descended into their burros, the snowshoerabbit hopped, a lonely figure in the desolation, through the drifts.
6
Ninety-four Eskimos working in the Kodiak Islands of what was then the Territory of Alaska replenished the snowshoerabbit population.
7
At the mouth of the Tahkeena, one night after supper, Dub turned up a snowshoerabbit, blundered it, and missed.
8
Bounding into a thicket it went, when out of the other side there leaped a snowshoerabbit, away and away for dear life.
9
Once, like another Crusoe, by the edge of the river he came upon a track-thefaint tracery of a snowshoerabbit on the delicate snow-crust
10
They had made short work of the snowshoerabbit, these dogs that were ill-tamed wolves; and they were now drawn up in an expectant circle.
11
That is why you are often called a SnowshoeRabbit.
12
Two big yellow-gray snowshoerabbits came hopping lazily past, one just ahead of the other.
13
There were no ptarmigan, no squirrels, no snowshoerabbits,-nothing
14
The snowshoerabbits were completely buried under their windfalls and shelters, and lay quietly in their warm nests.
15
From Le Beau's traps he took only the living things, chiefly birds and squirrels and the big web-footed snowshoerabbits.
16
He had broken through the melting snow-crust, and wallowed, while the snowshoerabbits had skimmed along on top lightly as ever.