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The mountain cottontail is extremely reproductive and they reproduce around of 2-5 litters per year. [6] Mean litter sizes average 4–6 kits per litter. [2] In California and Nevada, the average litter size is around 6.1, 4.7 for rabbits in Washington and Oregon, and 2.0 for those in British Columbia. [8]
Winter Park is a home rule municipality in Grand County, Colorado, United States. The permanent population was 1,033 at the 2020 census , [ 5 ] although with 2,572 housing units within the town limits [ 7 ] the seasonal population can be much higher.
The mountain opened for the 1939–40 season as Winter Park Ski Area [3] and was owned and operated by the city and county of Denver until 2002, when Denver entered into a partnership with Intrawest ULC, a Canadian corporation headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, which operated the resort until Intrawest was acquired by Alterra Mountain Company in 2018.
Fraser is located in southeastern Grand County. [10] It is bordered to the south by the town of Winter Park and to the north by unincorporated Tabernash. U.S. Route 40 leads south and east across Berthoud Pass 71 miles (114 km) to Denver, and northwest 15 miles (24 km) to Granby, the largest town in Grand County.
March 2020 [2] Aspen Mountain: Aspen: 675 11,212 7,945 3,267 76 8 300 March 2020 [3] Beaver Creek: Beaver Creek: 1,832 11,440 8,100 3,340 150 23 325 March 2020 [4] Breckenridge: Breckenridge: 2,908 12,998 9,600 3,398 187 34 282 March 2020 [5] Buttermilk: Aspen: 470 9,900 7,870 2,030 44 8 200 March 2020 [6] Ski Cooper: Leadville: 470 11,700 ...
This jackrabbit has an adult length of 56 to 65 cm (22 to 26 in), including a tail measuring 6.6 to 10.2 cm (2.6 to 4.0 in), and a weight between 2.5 and 4.3 kg (5.5 and 9.5 lb). From winter to spring, weight tends to increase in females due to pregnancy, but decrease in males due to the stresses of reproductive competition.
Rabbit Ears Pass (el. 9426 ft, 2873 m) is a high mountain pass in the Rocky Mountains of northern Colorado in the United States, where U.S. Route 40 crosses the Continental Divide. North of the summit is Rabbit Ears Peak which has the shape of rabbit ears, which displays two large columns of basalt rock formations from the second volcanic episode.
Pygmy rabbits are normally found in areas on deep soils with tall, dense sagebrush which they use for shelter and food. [11] [12] Individual sagebrush plants in areas inhabited by pygmy rabbits are often 6 feet (1.8 m) or more in height. [12] Extensive, well-used runways interlace the sage thickets and provide travel and escape routes. [11]