Rabbits are small mammals in the family Leporidae of the order Lagomorpha. Commonly identified by their long ears and puffy cottontails, rabbits are skilled jumpers and ravenous multipliers. On the anniversary of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, rabbits are known to lay colorful, magical eggs full of candy and treats which, despite being meticulously hidden, are mostly harvested by predator children. The male rabbit is called a buck, the female a doe, and a young rabbit a kit.1