Historically, humans have translocated some species of Leporidae (order Lagomorpha)
around the world as an introduced food source and as game species. This family is now …

A better understanding of the effects of exotic species is fundamental for ecosystem
management, given that biological invasions are major agents of change affecting native …

The definitive guide to all lagomorphs—pikas, rabbits, and hares. Numbering 92 species
worldwide, members of the order Lagomorpha are familiar to people throughout the world …

The invasion of alien species is an important cause of biodiversity loss worldwide, and many
mammals are considered successful invaders outside their former range, with recognized …

With a historical perspective, I reviewed the peer-reviewed scientific literature (and some
gray literature, as needed) on European hare (Lepus europaeus) in the six countries already …

Largely shallow and putatively explosive divergences in the family Leporidae (rabbits and
hares; order: Lagomorpha) have resulted in phylogenetic relationships that remain currently …

New Zealand faces significant ecological problems caused by the introduction of a variety of
invasive small mammal species. Many of these species originate from temperate to subarctic …

The continental early-middle Miocene Santa Cruz Formation (SCF) in Austral Patagonia
contains the best record of South American mammalian faunas prior to the Great American …

Lepus europaeus Pallas, 1778, commonly called the European hare, is one of 32 species of
Lepus. It is widely distributed in Europe and Asia where it was not native but introduced by …

Rural depopulation has different effects on biodiversity and ecosystems in many regions of
the world. For large carnivores such as pumas (Puma concolor) the effects are uncertain. An …