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The virus likely influenced the centuries-old jackalope myth in North America, which told of a rabbit with antlers or horns, ...
But, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife, it's not dangerous to humans. The department told Coloradoan that the growths on the rabbits' heads are caused by a virus, rabbit papilloma. The virus, ...
More reported cases of a grotesque virus leaving rabbits across the US deformed is sparking fears that the condition is spreading nationwide this summer.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife: Scary-looking rabbits were hopping around Fort Collins. These weren’t your standard cute, fluffy ...
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