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Pour voir davantage du Musée virtuel du Canada / See more of the Virtual Museum of Canada.
Text: Ukaliq the Arctic Hare.
Illustration of an Arctic hare paw print.
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Text: About the Arctic Hare. Photo: An Arctic hare. Text: Heritage, History and Art. Photo: A carving in walrus ivory of an Arctic hare. Text: Studying the Arctic Hare. Photo: David Gray looking through a spotting scope. Text: Games and Activities. Photo: An Arctic hare in mid-hop.
Important Notices.
Image 1) An Arctic hare approaching the camera.

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Image 2) An Arctic hare, hopping.

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Privacy

The Canadian Museum of Nature is committed to respecting the personal privacy of individuals who visit our Web sites.

The Canadian Museum of Nature does not collect information that personally identifies individuals, except when individuals provide such information voluntarily. There may be occasions where specific personal information is requested before an individual can enter certain sections of Canadian Museum of Nature Web sites. For example, registration may be required to participate in an online forum or contest. This kind of registration helps us ensure that contact can be made with prize winners. Collection of such information also helps us ensure that content standards in these sections of the site are rigorously upheld.

Image 3) An Arctic hare eating a piece of dried apple.

Enlarge image.Dried apple was the most successful bait used by the biologists when live-trapping Arctic hares for study.

In all such cases, the Canadian Museum of Nature will collect only information that is voluntarily provided by the user, and undertakes that such information will be kept strictly confidential. Information provided to the Canadian Museum of Nature in order to gain access to any feature of our sites will not be sold or made available to a third party.

Canadian Museum of Nature Web sites sometimes deposit cookies on visitors' computers. A cookie is a small text file that is stored on your hard drive. During your visit to any Web site your browser exchanges information with the Web site's server. Cookies facilitate this exchange by reminding the server which computer is making the request. The cookies store information about your computer and act as a generic label that allows us to tell how you navigate within our site, which helps us to determine how we might improve our site. You can set your browser to detect and reject cookies.

Official Languages

The Canadian Museum of Nature respects the Official Languages Act and is committed to ensuring all information on its sites is available in both English and French. Users should be aware, however, that some information from external sources is available only in the language in which it was provided.

Links to External Web Sites

The Canadian Museum of Nature and its partners are not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information within any external links. External links are provided as a convenience and should in no way imply that the Canadian Museum of Nature endorses or accepts any responsibility for the content or use of those sites. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with that organization. Because the organizations that maintain these sites may not be subject to the Official Languages Act, information on these sites may be presented only in the language in which it was written.

   
     

 

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Last update: 2007-08-14
© Canadian Museum of Nature, 2004. All rights reserved.
A Canadian Museum of Nature Web site, developed in cooperation with its partners.

Image credits: 1) David R. Gray. 2) David R. Gray. 3) David R. Gray.