Wild Hare No.13 Care Record Case date: March 25, 2023 On March 25, 2023, the association received a report from a local resident i…
A Special Case of Taiwanese Hares This is a particularly special case involving wild hares. In 2023, the Association's Taiwane…
The Unique Plight of the Taiwanese Hare The Taiwanese hare faces not only the common threats experienced by many wild animals—suc…
Discovering Wild Hares in Taiwan In Taiwan, the lack of scholars or experts specializing in wild hares has made detailed records a…
The Secret Origin of Bunnies Maybe rabbits came from outer space, accidentally falling in love with this beautiful planet called E…
Training and Release of Taiwan Hares The training for releasing Taiwan hares back into the wild is actually much simpler than many…
The Hidden Struggles of Wild Hares in Taiwan In recent years, there have been numerous reports online about people finding wild ha…
Rescue of Baby Wild Rabbits in Southern Taiwan Case Overview: On August 29, 2022, a farmer in southern Taiwan discovered two baby…
Failure as the Mother of Success: Reflections on a Wild Hare Rescue Experience There's a saying that "failure is the moth…
Catching, selling, or eating wild Taiwanese hares is illegal. Although the native Taiwan hare has not yet been listed as a protect…
Overview Main Name: Taiwan Hare Common Classification: Native Species – Taiwan Hare Scientific Reference Name: Lepus sinensis f…
The Year of the Rabbit: A Surge in Attention and Concern As 2023 ushered in the Year of the Rabbit, news stories, events, and prog…
Public Encounters with the Formosan Hare More than 90% of the cases where people discover Formosan hares in the wild occur during …
Responsible Rabbit Care To begin with the conclusion: Absolutely not! The association's message is very clear—if you regard r…
1. The Sudden Bunny Flop Out of nowhere, a bunny that feels completely relaxed in its surroundings might suddenly "flop"…
