Hulvish Hare

The Hulvish hare (Hulvish [name]) is the main genus of hare on Hulva. The Hulvish hare survives with shortened ears and limbs, a small nose, body fat that makes up 20% of its body, and a thick coat of fur. It usually digs holes in the ground or under snow to keep warm and sleep.They can travel together with many other hares, sometimes huddling with dozens or more, but are usually found alone, taking, in some cases, more than one partner. The Arctic hare can run up to 60 kilometres per hour (40 mph).[3

Predators
Known predators of the Arctic hare are the Hulvish fox (name), gray wolf (Name), Shinx lynx (Lynx canadensis), snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus), gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus), rough-legged hawk (Buteo lagopus), Humans and Zoson The grey wolf is probably the most successful predator of the Hulvish hare, and even young wolves in their first warm season can catch adult hares. Hulvish foxes typically prey on young hares. Gyrfalcon carry hares to their nests, cutting them in half first; gyrfalcons use hare bones and feet in the structure of their nests. The Snowy owls mainly targets young hare.

Characteristics
The Arctic hare is one of the largest living lagomorphs. On average, this species measures from 43 to 70 cm (17 to 28 in) long, not counting a tail length of 4.5–10 cm (1.8–3.9 in). The body mass of this species is typically between 2.5–5.5 kg (6–12 lb), though large individuals can weigh up to 7 kg (15 lb).[8] The Arctic hare is a herbivore, and specifically a folivore.[4] Arctic hares feed primarily on woody plants, and willow constitutes 95 percent of their diet year-round.[4] Arctic hares predominantly consume such as saxifrage, crowberry, and dwarf willow, but can also eat a variety of other foods, including lichens and mosses, blooms, other species' leaves, twigs and roots, mountain sorrel and macroalgae (seaweed).[4][9] Arctic hare diets are more diverse in summer, but still primarily consists of willow, dryas and grasses.[4] Arctic hare have been reported to occasionally eat meat, including fish and the stomach contents of eviscerated caribou.[4] They eat snow to get water.[4]

Female hares can have up to eight baby hares called leverets. The leverets stay within the mother's home range until they are old enough to survive on their own.[10]

There is little information on the lifespan of Arctic hare. Some anecdotal evidence suggests they live three to five years in the wild.[4] Arctic hare do not survive well in captivity, living only a year and a half at most.