The Easter Bunny isn’t the only famous rabbit in the world. Here are a few other rabbits you should know:
Br'er Rabbit A popular figure in American folklore, Br’er Rabbit is a smart and tricky rabbit who can get out of almost any sticky situation.
The Easter Bunny has broken all his eggs. Help him put them together again in time for the Easter egg hunt. On the left side, you will see eggs that have the first half of a compound noun. On the right side, you will see eggs that have the second half of a compound noun. Draw a line that connects the words that go together to form one word.
Bugs Bunny A “wraskly wabbit” Looney Tunes character who stands tall, is crazy for carrots and is always playing tricks on Elmer Fudd.
(*Hint: A noun is a part of speech that is used to name a person, place, thing or idea. A compound noun is two or more nouns combined to form a single noun. They can be two separate words, hyphenated or a single word.) Can you find any other combinations? Now that you’ve helped the Easter Bunny, see if you can think of any compound nouns of your own. Write them on a separate sheet of paper.
White Rabbit In Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland,” Alice follows the White Rabbit down the rabbit hole into Wonderland. Perhaps you have heard him saying, “Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be too late!”
Blue Grass
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If you see a rabbit in the wild or in your backyard, you should know that the male rabbit is called a buck and the female rabbit is a doe. A young rabbit is called a kitten or a kit.
Fire Q: How do chickens stay healthy? A: Eggzercise Q: What does a rooster say to a hen he has a crush on? A: You’re one hot chick! Q: What do ducks have for lunch? A: Soup and quackers! Q: Why was the Easter egg hiding? A: He was a little chicken!