French
DeutschJackrabbit (disambiguation)
Look up jackrabbit in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
A jackrabbit, or hare, is a mammal belonging to the genus Lepus.
Jack rabbit or Jackrabbit may also refer to:
Species[edit]
- Antelope jackrabbit
- Black-tailed jackrabbit
- White-sided jackrabbit
- Tehuantepec jackrabbit
- Black jackrabbit
- White-tailed jackrabbit
Arts and entertainment[edit]
- Jackrabbit, a 2015 San Fermin album
- A song from the album Have One On Me by Joanna Newsom
- Jackrabbit (film), a 2015 American cyberpunk film
- Jack Rabbit (Kennywood), a roller coaster near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
- Jack Rabbit (Seabreeze), a roller coaster in Irondequoit, New York, United States
- Jack Rabbit (Celebration City), a roller coaster in Kissimmee, Florida, United States, renamed Hurricane
- Jack Rabbit or rabbit vibrator, a sex toy
[edit]
- Apache Jackrabbit, a Java-based content repository
- JackRabbit Beta, now JumpUp website of Intuit
- Jazz Jackrabbit, a game series
People[edit]
- Jackrabbit, nickname of Herman Smith-Johannsen (1875–1987), Norwegian skier and supercentenarian
- Janoris Jenkins (born 1998), American National Football League cornerback nicknamed "Jackrabbit"
Places[edit]
- Jackrabbit, Arizona, United States, a former mining community
- Jackrabbit Ecological Reserve, Quebec, Canada
Sports[edit]
- South Dakota State Jackrabbits, the athletics teams of South Dakota State University
- Kokomo Jackrabbits, a college summer baseball team based in Kokomo, Indiana
- Jackrabbits, the athletics teams of Lonoke High School, Lonoke, Arkansas
- Jackrabbits, the athletics teams of Victor Valley High School, Victorville, California, United States
Other uses[edit]
- Jack Rabbit Trading Post, Joseph City, Arizona, a convenience store and curio shop
See also[edit]
- "Jackrabbiting," rapid acceleration from a stopped position with a motor vehicle
- Jackalope
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Jackrabbit.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.