During the day, a white-tailed jackrabbit rests in a “form,” a shallow pit in the earth under grass clumps or shrubs. It hides there all day, ears flat on its back. Jackrabbits begin foraging in the low light of evening, hopping across open areas or following trails made by other jackrabbits through sagebrush. Foraging continues all night, especially when the moon is out. In early morning jackrabbits return to resting forms to wait out the day.
Moonlight filtering through the clouds and reflecting off a fresh snow iiuminates this white-tailed jackrabbit on Seedskadee NWR.
Photo: Tom Koerner/USFWS
Date 28 November 2015, 19:11
Source White-Tailed Jackrabbit on Seedskadee NWR
Author USFWS Mountain-Prairie
Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:White-Tailed_Jackrabbit_on_Seedskadee_NWR_(23062246299).jpg

The white-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus townsendii), also known as the prairie hare and the white jack, is a species of hare found in western North America.