What is the wallpaper?
wallpaper is a rabbit that comes from South American countries such as Brazil, Paraguay, Peru and others, and is commonly referred to by taxonomic names sylvilagus brasiliensis or Lepus Braziliensis . You can also find them in several Central American countries, including Mexico, Belize and Panama. There are almost two dozen of subspecies of wallpapers and popular names for them in the region include a Brazilian rabbit and a forest rabbit.
classified as a hare Lepus Braziliensis , wallpapers are among the smallest species of hare. Rabbits, on the other hand, are generally considered smaller versions of hare and classify wallpapers because the rabbit builds them for most rabbits, with an adult weight of 1.5–2.2 pounds (0.7-1 kilograms). It is not an endangered animal, although they have many predators, including humans. During the whole year and lives for about three years in the wild, although it is known that comparable rabbits in captivity live for up to 15 years. They live in wooded, grass and marshy areas and feed on grass, fromElena vegetation and in crisis, even barking and bushes. There are several predators for wallpapers, including Tayras, a small type of lacque, wild dogs and cats and prey birds.
Most rabbits are crepuscular, which means they are active in the twilight of the sun and sunset, when predators who are adapted to day or night, like owls and foxes, do not see well. However, the wallpapers are fully active during the day and some of the messages confirmed its affinity to swim, which is unusual among rabbits. Rabbit species in North America, such as ixodes pacificus , share some similarities with walllets, such as the tail with white or pale underside, and therefore wallpapers are also classified as cotton.
rabbits are consumed for food in countries as diverse as France, Ghana, Vietnam, India and Sudan, as well as the most African, some Asian and most Latin American and European nations. Commercial production to the kingWhose meat is estimated at 1,000,000 metric tons and 708 million rabbits are consumed worldwide. This includes wallpapers that are consumed locally in Mexico and Brazil. Thanks to its secret and lonely nature, however, it does not consider itself practical breeding. Compared to this, it produces a small litter of offspring, usually only one to five at a time, and has a long period of pregnancy for 44 days, so it is less than ideal as in captivity.