"Cottontail on the Trail" is a bronze sculpture depicting an oddly proportioned cottontail rabbit. Some mammals include whitetail deer, Eastern cottontail rabbit, opossums. The desert cottontail, like all cottontails, eats on all fours. Marsh rabbits are typically smaller than eastern cottontail rabbits. Whitetail deer, black bear, cottontail rabbits, squirrel, turkey, and grouse are common game species. Some viral strains also affect hares and cottontail rabbits. Their diet consisted of acorns, gophers, cottontail rabbits, skunks, jack rabbits, rats, mice, and seeds. Secondary prey that is heartier still can include several species of cottontail rabbits. Two lagomorphs are present, the eastern cottontail ("Sylvilagus floridanus"), and the black-tailed jackrabbit ("Lepus californicus"). Hares, which have longer legs than cottontail rabbits, are able to move considerably faster. Mainly, predation has been reported on the cottontail rabbits. The New England cottontail is a medium-sized rabbit almost identical to the eastern cottontail. Long John Cottontail is Rabbit's deceased great-great uncle. "Sylvilagus" includes 13 wild rabbit species, among them the seven types of cottontail. Trace amounts of eastern cottontail remains have been detected in black bear ("Ursus americanus") scat.