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	Br'er Rabbit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Br'er Rabbit is a fictional character, the hero of the Uncle Remus stories derived from African American folktales of the Southern United States.
		Br'er Rabbit stories were written down by Robert Roosevelt, uncle of President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt.
		While modern Americans generally pronounce the second 'r' in Br'er, the original pronunciation was "Bruh" or "Buh." When Joel Chandler Harris spelled "Br'er" with an 'er' at the end of the word, he was indicating the Southern pronunciation of the final 'er' as in "brothuh" (brother), sistuh (sister), or faa'muh (farmer).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Br'er_Rabbit (855 words)

	Rabbit Health -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rabbits are distinguished from the related hares in that they are altricial, having young that are born blind and hairless; many also live underground in burrows.
		Rabbits are also well-known for their advanced breeding rate, another factor which differentiates them from hares; in theory, a doe can produce from three to seven live young per month, during the first half of the year, although a more common rate is half that.
		Within ten years of the 1859 introduction, the original 24 rabbits had multiplied so much that 2 million a year could be shot or trapped without having any noticeable effect on the population size.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/123/rabbit-health.html (952 words)

	Rabbit Foot -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Some authorities say that the rabbit must be taken in the full moon, while others hold instead that the rabbit must be taken in the new moon.
		Some sources say that the rabbit should be shot with a silver bullet, while others say that the foot must be cut off while the rabbit is still alive.
		A rabbit is an animal that shapeshifting witches such as Isobel Gowdie claimed to be able to transmogrify themselves into.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/123/rabbit-foot.html (1252 words)

	jz.html
		Br'er Rabbit represented something for the slaves to identify with - he was an animal who was on the lower level of the animal hierarchy of strength, and therefore relied on his own wit and cunning to survive, rather than on physical strength and force.
		The little rabbits solve and complete each task with the help of a little bird who sings the answers to them, and thus hold off their deaths until Br'er Rabbit returns home and is able to protect them.
		When Br'er Rabbit returns home, he represents the importance of the unity of the family, in marking the point at which the little rabbits are free from danger.
	intranet.dalton.org /hs/History/student_projects/slavery/essays/jz.html (2388 words)

	Welcome to the DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife Web Site
		In the spring, the rabbits feed on the new tender shoots of grass and clover.
		Thus, while some rabbits may live four or five years, the average life expectancy for young rabbits that survive to leave the nest is only about 11 months.
		Wild rabbits, by nature, are timid animals and try to escape when handled and can do considerable damage with their hind feet in the process.
	www.in.gov /dnr/fishwild/publications/lifeseries/rabbit.htm (1164 words)

	BR - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		BR Distribuidora, the fuel retail division of Petrobras
		BR Korea, ice cream company Baskin-Robbins in South Korea
		BR postal area, a group of eight postal districts in southeast London
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Br (212 words)

	Br'er Rabbit - Memory Alpha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Br'er Rabbit was a character of the 1880s Uncle Remus stories written by Joel Chandler Harris of Earth.
		Those stories were also the source of the nomenclature "Briar Patch" given to an area of space in sector 441.
		While engaged in a battle in that area in 2374, Commander William Riker mentioned Br'er rabbit as an analogy while strategizing ways to beat off Son'a pursuers.
	memory-alpha.org /en/index.php?title=Br'er_Rabbit&printable=yes (139 words)

	The Symbolism of Rabbits and Hares, by Terri Windling: Summer 2005, Journal of Mythic Arts, Endicott Studio
		Rabbits and hares are both good and bad in trickster tales found all the way from Asia and Africa to North America.
		The Utes tell the story of Ta–vwots, the Little Rabbit, who shatters the sun and destroys the world, all of which must be created again; and an Omaha rabbit brings the sun down to earth while trying to catch his own shadow.
		The Cherokee, the Creek, the Biloxi and other tribes tell humorous stories of a mischievous Rabbit who is cousin to Br’er Rabbit and Compair Lapin, outwitting foes and puncturing the pride of friends with his clownish antics.
	www.endicott-studio.com /rdrm/rrRabbits3.html (753 words)

	Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby
		One day Brer Fox thought of how Brer Rabbit had been cutting up his capers and bouncing around until he'd come to believe that he was the boss of the whole gang.
		Brer Rabbit came prancing along until he saw the Tar-Baby and then he sat back on his hind legs like he was astonished.
		Brer Rabbit kept on asking her why she wouldn't talk and the Tar-Baby kept on saying nothing until Brer Rabbit finally drew back his fist, he did, and blip--he hit the Tar-Baby on the jaw.
	www.otmfan.com /html/brertar.htm (1026 words)

	DVDFILE.COM: Who Framed Roger Rabbit? review
		Who Framed Roger Rabbit is structured as gumshoe film noir, but dominated by wit and an animated riot of colors.
		Roger Rabbit (voiced by Charles Fleischer) is a famous and successful cartoon film star who's a little off his game.
		What follows is a blend of outrageous characters and situations wrapped in a surprisingly sensible (and satirical) plot that may have drawn its inspiration from Chinatown.
	www.dvdfile.com /software/review/dvd-video/whoframedrogerrabbit.htm (1068 words)

	Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox & Br'er Bear (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mother Rabbit (Br'er Rabbit); Missus Bear, Klibs & Kubs the Twins; Billy & Tilly (Br'er Bear's wife & children).
		The tales of Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear are loosely based on the Plantation fables which were passed down orally by slaves in the old American south and were eventually written down by Joel Chandler Harris.
		While some comics have shown Br'er Rabbit and Br'er Bear to encounter other Disney Characters like Donald Duck and Tinker Bell, it is fairly well established that they belong to a more feral universe shared primarily by Big Bad & Li'L Bad Wolf and the Three Little Pigs.
	users.cwnet.com /xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/brerrabbit.html (207 words)

	Old Southern Stories
		Bobby Rabbit went outside, but he wa'nt gonna listen, not one bit.
		Sis'er Polly Rabbit saw her br'er, she did.
		Br'er Bobby Rabbit picked up one of 'em shiny yeller apples and walked off, he did.
	www.angelfire.com /oh/lizbeth/bobby.html (323 words)

	Brer Rabbit Synapse Productions Reviews
		Long before Bugs Bunny was twirling his carrot like a mustache and defeating predators with clever pranks, another rabbit was proving that there was more to his species than long ears, a twitching nose and cute hops.
		He was Br'er Rabbit, the wily hero of folk tales told by slaves, and he is now frolicking across the stage at the Abrons Arts Center.
		Gantner, this "Br'er Rabbit" is as much urban contemporary as Old South, with a title character — played by Charles Anthony Burks — whose language and mannerisms have a definite hip-hop swagger.
	www.synapseproductions.org /about/brer_review_nytimes.htm (249 words)

	All About Br'er Rabbit
		Br'er Rabbit is the hero of the Uncle Remus stories derived from
		Br'er Rabbit in Disney's adaptation of Song of the South.
		Rabbit into attacking the fake and becoming stuck.
	petcaretips.net /brer-rabbit-html.html (387 words)

	Letters to the Editor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In the story of Tar Baby, Br'er Fox, who considers Br'er Rabbit to be uppity and foolish, decides to teach him a lesson.
		When the Tar Baby won't respond to Br'er Rabbit's greeting, he becomes angry and resorts to physical aggression, hitting the Tar Baby until he is hopelessly stuck in the tar.
		Just like Br'er Rabbit, we have become prisoners of our addiction to Middle East oil and no amount of anger or aggression is going to free us from the current situation.
	www.bouldernews.com /opinion/letters/28elett.html (1146 words)

	Br'er Rabbit- Laura Plantation
		Throughout his life, Fortier was known for his passion for his native Creole culture and his special interest in recording forklore that he, as a child, had been exposed to on his family plantation on the River Road.
		During all these years, the Senegalese slaves, whether in Louisiana or on the East Coast, were handing down the same tales of the rabbit and hyena to their descendants.
		Senghor was, for years, President of Senegal, and the stories he recorded 50 years ago about Leuk, the clever rabbit, and Bouki, the stupid hyena, are the same, almost word for word, that Fortier collected in the 1870s.
	www.lauraplantation.com /fest.htm (461 words)

	The Wonderful Tar Baby Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Brer Rabbit come prancin' 'long twel he spy de Tar-Baby, en den he fotch up on his behime legs like he wuz 'stonished.
		"Brer Rabbit keep on axin' 'im, en de Tar-Baby, she keep on sayin' nothin', twel present'y Brer Rabbit draw back wid his fis', he did, en blip he tuck 'er side er de head.
		She des hilt on, en de Brer Rabbit lose de use er his feet in de same way.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~UG97/remus/tar-baby.html (541 words)

	Animal Folktales of the Americas
		A rabbit starts a race with a tortoise, but seeing that he has plenty of time, he wanders off, and gets involved with a fox who is trying to court a crane with a romanti c dinner for two.
		The fox decides to set a trap for the rabbit but Brer Rabbit is one rabbit who can take care of himself, and Br'er Fox does not end up with the prey that he bargained for.
		Br'er Rabbit sets out to get rid of the lion with his usual trickery, and succeeds in getting rid of the l ion and becoming the hero despite the lack of help from Br'er Fox and the other animals.
	www.magicalmoonshine.org /Page2.htm (1295 words)

	Song of the South Memorabilia - Comic Book Cheerios #X-3 (1947)
		As they begin work, Brer Rabbit slips off and steals some of the jam.
		Brer Fox lays in wait for him and, seeing the plan, Brer Rabbit acts deathly ill. So Brer Fox offers to carry him horseback until they get to the bridge, where Brer Fox plans to drown him.
		Brer Rabbit hops on and digs a pair of hidden spurs into the fox and rides him all the way to the party.
	www.songofthesouth.net /memorabilia/books/comics/cheeriosx3.html (245 words)

	BR'ER RABBIT \|
		A traditional streamer pattern and a very effective one.
		Marabou tail, wool body and rabbit fur collar, this fly-especially in white-has been an excellent striper fly.
		Also, an excellent large trout fly, this pattern is a "must have" fly for large South American trout.
	www.kreeltackle.com /brerrabbit.html (54 words)

	Song of the South Memorabilia - Comic Book Weeties E5 (Australian)
		Notice the cover art is similar, but not identical to the original; the background colors have changed, and the comic book has been trimmed from the original taller Cheerios version to fit the slimmer Wheaties comic book format.
		Brer Rabbit is about to be roasted when he threatens to call for the help of Boss Lion.
		But Brer Rabbit was really offering to give Boss Lion some game foul.
	www.songofthesouth.net /memorabilia/books/comics/weetiese5.html (218 words)

	Tar Baby
		Br'er Rabbit duly comes along and says "Hi" to the Tar Baby, and then is annoyed when it refuses to be polite.
		In an effort to teach it manners Br'er Rabbit takes a poke at it and gets first stuck and then completely ensnared.
		The phrase is now used as a colorful(!) way of saying that a discussion is pointless, although an alternative lesson is that when someone is rude, or ignores you, perhaps, after making due effort, you should ignore them.
	c2.com /cgi-bin/wiki?TarBaby (963 words)

	Song of the South (1946) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Trivia: Not only did James Baskett play Uncle Remus, but after 'Johnny Lee' was called away to do promotion for the picture, he also played Brer Rabbit for the "Laughing Place" scene and sang the "Laughing Place" song, as well as the butterfly he originally auditioned to play.
		The live action bits are very good (although I think Bobby Driscoll is a bit weak in the lead), but it is the animated pieces (and the live action/animation sequences) that make Song of the South great.
		Br'er Rabbit, Fox, and Bear are wonderful characters, and these three segments represent some of the best animation Disney ever did.
	us.imdb.com /title/tt0038969 (746 words)

	brer_rabbit
		Armed with a child's simplification of "Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby" plus the CD-ROM I then spent a few days in Irving, Texas with a precocious 2 1/3 year old named Gavin Patrick Killough.
		First, our visitor said the rabbit is the totem of his own extended family.
		The language of Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit, Brer Tarrypin, Sis Cow.
	www.patrickkillough.com /ethics/brer_rabbit.html (1013 words)

	NabilaUddin: Br'er Rabbit
		When he wrote the short story of Br'er Rabbit, he divided it up into three sections: Uncle Remus Initiates the Little Boy, The Wonderful Tar Baby Story, and Why the Negro is Black.
		Harris' story was about a trickster hero called "Br'er Rabbit", and the rabbit is clever because he uses his wits in order to fool "Br'er Fox."
		In my opinion, I think that Br'er Rabbit in general wasn't a bad story, but if I would have understood it better, then I would have enjoyed it more.
	blogs.setonhill.edu /NabilaUddin/005609.html (542 words)

	Se-AnnWilliams: Br’er Rabbit
		Unlike John Henry, Br’er Rabbit was much harder for me to understand because of the content (language) used.
		Br’er Rabbit was a hero of the Uncle Remus stories that derived from African-American folktales.
		Br’er Rabbit was written by Joel Chandler Harris.
	blogs.setonhill.edu /Se-AnnWilliams/006092.html (332 words)

	Br'er Bear
		The tales of Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear are based on fables which were passed down by slaves in the old American south and were eventually written down by Joel Chandler Harris.
		He likes rabbit stew a lot, but Br'er Rabbit makes sure he doesn't get any.
		He too likes rabbit stew, but he always get fooled by the tricks Br'er Rabbit pulls on him.
	www.mibepa.info /bb/bb045.htm (168 words)

	Br'er Hill & The Briar Patch A Cautionary Tale Computer Technology Review - Find Articles
		Br'er Rabbit is the cleverest animal in Uncle Remus' beast fables.
		This convinces Br'er Fox that impaling the rabbit on myriad sharp thorns would be a more fitting (and more sadistically satisfying) punishment than merely tearing out his throat.
		I first interviewed Gates twenty years ago and came away convinced that he was a genius.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0BRZ/is_6_20/ai_63691089 (712 words)

	APHC: Saturday, November 11, 2000
		SS: Every night, Br'er Rabbit went to his burrow and got all comfy there in his bed of dry leaves and went to sleep.
		SS: Life was wonderful for Br'er Rabbit whereas Br'er Fox had to slave away every day in his little rocky den of an office.
		SS: So Br'er Rabbit took the little bit of money he'd made (COINS ON TABLE) and he bought some stock in tarbaby.com.
	prairiehome.publicradio.org /programs/20001111/brer_rabbit.html (957 words)

	Uncle Remus, Br'er Rabbit And Emotions
		With the variety and frequency of emotional reactions that people have, there must be a method, a form, an organization to these emotions, lest these emotional reactions become chaotic and dangerous.
		As an example, think about a rose plant, another metaphor for emotions, growing freely yet orderly on a trellis as opposed to roses growing in a bramble such as where Br'er Rabbit lived (Songs of the South, by J.H. Cox), a metaphor for an impossible emotional tangle.
		Br'er Rabbit's rose bramble, the impossible thorny tangle, is what becomes of our emotions if we do not choose to the rules of physical and mental health and there are rules, or there will be disease.
	www.prevmedctr.org /library/prt_mental1.asp (767 words)

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