The pygmy rabbit is a small rabbit weighing up to one pound that lives in sagebrush areas across several western US states. It has a lifespan of 3-7 years, eats a diet of sagebrush and grasses, and has many natural predators that it survives against through its small size, alarm calls, and burrowing. While its population was as low as 96, protection under the Endangered Species Act has helped increase numbers to 105.

2. It’s very small and weighs up to one pound. The rabbit’s life span is 3-7 years and is up to one foot in length. The family members are called Leporidae. During the photoperiod about six young are born.

3. They live in California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and Washington in the United States on North America. They appear in areas with tall, dense sagebrush. Pygmy Rabbit

4. Its daily diet is sagebrush or any other grasses. It is attacked by weasels, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, raptors, owls, ravens, crows, and foxes. Their small size, alarm calls, and digging of burrows helps them survive.

5. Threatening things like wildfires, gas, oil, conversion of sagebrush with rangeland to agriculture all affect pygmy rabbits lives. The pygmy rabbit population is about 96.

6. To help the pygmy rabbit citizens did the endangered act on it, and yes the population has improved to 105.