Young country diary: Staring into the big eyes of a brown hare | Issy

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"Young Nature Observer Shares Encounter with Brown Hare"

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The author recounts a memorable encounter with a brown hare during a morning walk, highlighting the unexpected beauty of wildlife in their natural habitat. While typically concerned about the safety of hares when driving, this experience was unique, as the author nearly stepped on the hare. The hare, initially frozen in place, displayed its instinctual response to danger. Its striking features, including long, velvety ears and big brown eyes, captured the author's attention. The description of the hare's body and the realization of its hidden strength became a moment of awe and connection with nature. As the author attempted to chase the hare, they learned of its remarkable speed, which can reach up to 45 miles per hour, illustrating the animal's agility and grace in the wild.

After the initial surprise, the hare bolted across the meadow, zig-zagging through the tall grass, which added to the sense of wonder and excitement. The author reflects on the hare's physical attributes, speculating that it was a doe due to its size and behavior. This encounter not only deepened the author's appreciation for wildlife but also sparked a sense of friendship with the hare, whom they affectionately consider their new best friend. The piece captures the essence of observing wildlife and the joy of connecting with nature, encouraging readers to appreciate the beauty and intricacies of the natural world around them. Overall, this experience serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between humans and wildlife, and the importance of respecting their space in our environment.

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Each time I see abrown hare, I’m usually in a car and worried it’ll get knocked down, but recently I almost stood on one.

I was walking through the grass in my wellies one morning when I saw a pair of big, brown eyes peering up at me. The body didn’t move, and I’ve since found out that hares freeze when they sense danger. Its ears were long, velvety, folded straight down behind its head, reaching its bony shoulders.

I couldn’t see its legs but I knew they were strong and long … Suddenly it bolted, showing me just how fast its legs could go. I tried to chase it but couldn’t keep up, not in wellies. They can reach up to 45 miles per hour.

The long grass parted ahead of me as her body rocked like my old hobby horse, zig-zagging through the meadow. I wish I could have touched him or her. I bet its fur would be warm and silky against my hand.

It ended up on the hill, its rounded back black against the sun and those ears, alert now, pointing like fingers to the sky. I think she was a doe (a female) as they are bigger than the bucks (the males) and sometimes punch them when they’re angry, especially in breeding season from spring until summer. Yes, I think she’s definitely a female and my new best friend.Issy, 11

Read today’s other YCD, by Joscelyn, 10: ‘An explosion of emerald butterflies’To submit an article for consideration in Young Country Diary, please fill out the formhere(or, if that does not work, as has been the case recently, try the formhere). The deadline for submissions is Monday 30 June

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Source: The Guardian