Well... that looks like an eastern cottontail bunny that is probably around 14 days old.
Hrmmm I wonder what it is you have up there wether it's some sort of jackrabbit. Or maybe you have a snowshoe hare?
Snowshoe Hare
The Snowshoe Hare gets its name from large feet that make their track look like they are wearing shoes. These large feet have four long toes that spread out to move on snow easily. They can travel up to 45 mph. They have white fur in the winter and brown fur in the summer, a white belly all year round, and black tuffs around their ears which are shorter than other hares.
In Washington and Oregon where snow is less frequent, the snowshoe hare stays brown all year long. They use their nose and whiskers to sense and smell danger nearby. The snowshoe hare is slightly larger than cottontails and smaller than the black-tailed jackrabbit. They eat tree bark and wood from aspen,
Mama Faith's Lilac bushes,willow and maple trees during the winter. They also eat the needles off fir, cedar and spruce trees. In the summer they eat grasses, clover, raspberry and blackberry shoots AND
Mama Faith's Lilac Bushes.
Adult females breed with various males and produce one to thirteen babies twice a year. They are born with fur, with their eyes opened, and are able to hop immediately. Generally silent, the snowshoe hare shows annoyance by a series of snorts and high pitched squeals when caught. They are found in spruce and fir forests with dense underbrush that gives them cover and provides them with food. The home range of the snowshoe hare is rather large and contains a network of trails that are traveled by hares, squirrels, porcupines and skunks. They keep the trails maintained by eating the stems and leaves that block them. Active during sundown and at dawn, they rest under brush, stumps or in logs. Found throughout Canada to the Appalachian Mountains in the east and the Rocky and Cascade mountains in the west, the snowshoe hare is also found south to South Carolina, New Mexico and California and all the way north to the Arctic Ocean. Predators include the Canadian lynx, the red fox, coyotes, and the great horned owl. Snowshoe hares that are one to two weeks of age are sometimes killed by red and ground squirrels.
