… which Rabbits were present and appealed for additional information (Flux & Fullagar, 1980).
By 1982 the list had grown to 550 islands (Flux & Fullagar, 1983) and we had established a …

… victoriae) depend on the history of fires because the African savanna hare prefers shrub
cover and Cape hare more open habitat (Flux and Flux 1983). In America, the white-tailed …

This Action Plan provides an overview of the state of knowledge about all species of lagomorphs,
provides a contemporary framework about their importance to humans and the world’s …

… is initiated by daylength and its rate is influenced by temperature (Flux, 1970a; Gaiduc, …
by the notch between the apophysis and diaphysis of the tibia and humerus (Flux, 1970b). …

A general description of the life history of Mountain hares is given, base on a three year field
study of about 200 wild hares on a moor near Morven, Aberdeenshire, and laboratory …

… They are of relatively recent origin, and the approximately 30–32 species currently recognised
(Flux and Angermann 1990; Chapman and Flux 2008; this book) are normally allopatric. …

… capensis and Lepus crawshayi) on the equator in Kenya are almost as heavy at birth as
young European hares, despite the mothers weighing half as much (Flux 1981). In compensation…

Of 369 hares examined, 160 had a total of 810 disseminules of 17 plant species in their fur.
The six commonest plants were Tragus berteronianus, Achyranthes aspera, Pupalia …

At Belmont, Lower Hutt, a population of starlings which nested in 500 nest boxes on 1500 ha
of pasture land was studied from 1970 to 1979. In total, 750 breeding females and 60 males …

A two‐year field study of colour change in a population of Mountain hares showed that the
rate of colour change was significantly faster in a warm spring than in a cold one. The same …