Jackalope is an antlered species of Hare, native to the American
West. An aggressive Hare, Jackalope is usually seen spearing Buffalo
with his horns.
Milk from Female Jackalopes is often sought by lonely people for its
powers to attract mates. However, the only way to catch Jackalope is to
lure Him with
whiskey. Once intoxicated, He is slower and easier to hunt.
Besides Jackalope, other Horned Rabbits live in various places of the
world -- Raurackl of Austria, Wolpertinger of Bavaria, Skvader of
Sweden, and Dilldapp of Switzerland. In Asia, noted Persian scholar
al-Qazurini
(13th Century) wrote about the “al Muradj”, the Horned Hare.
In addition, ancient texts of Buddhism hint at Buddha’s thoughts about
Horned Rabbits.
Wolpertinger of Bavaria has a body of a rabbit, but with the
feathered wings of a bird. Some of the other Horned Rabbits have fangs
and antlers. Unlike Jackalope, They are very shy and hardly ever seen in
the wild.
Jackalope and Horned Rabbits teach people about whimsy. Jackalope
tells people to look at life less seriously, and to expect merriment
every day.
Somewhere in the mists of time and space, Jackalope and His Fellow
Horned Rabbits romp with impunity and glee.
Note: Actually Horned Rabbits do exist. They are Rabbits
with a virus that causes tumors to grow on their bodies. The tumors resemble
horns.
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