Is a Hare faster than a Rabbit?

Answer : Yes, a Hare is faster than a Rabbit

The average top speed of a Hare is 64 kph, (40 mph) while for a Rabbit it is 4 kph, (2 mph)

Name	Name:Hare	Name:Rabbit
Top Speed	Top Speed:64 kph, (40 mph)	Top Speed:4 kph, (2 mph)
Height	Height:60 cm, (1 ft, 11.6 in )	Height:46 cm, (1 ft, 6.1 in )
Weight	Weight:4 kg, (9 lbs)	Weight:2 kg, (4 lbs)
Lifespan in Wild (years)	Lifespan in Wild (years):4	Lifespan in Wild (years):6
Description	Description:The Arctic Hare is a small rabbit like animal which is able to live in harsh environments. They are found in northern regions of the Arctic Circle, mainly in parts of Northern America, Europe and the North Pole. Their movement resembles that of a kangaroo, hopping off its back. Their thick coat changes color from white during winter to brownish-gray to gray-blue throughout summer.	Description:European rabbits are also called “Old World” rabbits. They are the last of their kind since the ice age. It was believed to have once been confined to parts of France, but has multiplied. They now prefer habitats that are sandy and near sea level. They are nocturnal and spend most of the day inside complex burrow systems.

Name:Hare

Top Speed:64 kph, (40 mph)

Height:60 cm, (1 ft, 11.6 in )

Weight:4 kg, (9 lbs)

Lifespan in Wild (years):4

Description:The Arctic Hare is a small rabbit like animal which is able to live in harsh environments. They are found in northern regions of the Arctic Circle, mainly in parts of Northern America, Europe and the North Pole. Their movement resembles that of a kangaroo, hopping off its back. Their thick coat changes color from white during winter to brownish-gray to gray-blue throughout summer.

Name:Rabbit

Top Speed:4 kph, (2 mph)

Height:46 cm, (1 ft, 6.1 in )

Weight:2 kg, (4 lbs)

Lifespan in Wild (years):6

Description:European rabbits are also called “Old World” rabbits. They are the last of their kind since the ice age. It was believed to have once been confined to parts of France, but has multiplied. They now prefer habitats that are sandy and near sea level. They are nocturnal and spend most of the day inside complex burrow systems.