I've been super busy all week, and haven't had time to observe the Jackello in it's natural habitat. That means I've had no time to make more snapshots, sketches, sculptures, or sonnets about my saggy, soft, spikey, and sizeable species.

^{_{That was weird.}}

However, in an effort to raise some last-minute mindfulness about the uncommon mythical mammal (_{I think it's happening again!} ), I've decided to share a list of little-known facts about the endangered yak-rabbit:

The average Jackello will grow to be about 6'1.7" on all fours. All other Jackellos will probably be taller or shorter.

The tallest Jackello on record was 8'2.55" on all fours. He caused a plane crash with a poorly planned leap and died. All jet engines are now required to make loud rumbling noises when flying low to ward off Jackellos.

The youngest Jackello was just born. Fairly recently, in fact.

The furthest distance a Jackello has ever been recorded to leap is 1mile and 2in. It is unsure whether the record was supposed to be of one single leap or a distance covered soley by leaping.

It is said that the Noble Note Knight's steed of choice was a Jackello.

Jackellos are cooler than Jackelopes. They have horns like buffalo. They do not, however, have wings like buffalo.

99.9% of adults will not claim to have ever seen a Jackello in the wild before. It is unsure whether this is because they never have, or because they are afraid of being outcast and ridiculed by the general public, and later thrown into insane asylums.

Because only .1% of adults still admit to have seen Jackellos, their existence is most likely probably not possibly very probable, but still possible.

One Jackello was once hired as a goon by Don Vitone. No good fairy has ever threatened to turn a Jackello into a goon since.

Most Jackellos have long brown or white fur coats. Other's prefer wool or cotton.

Because a Jackello's ears can grow to be at least 3' long and weigh up to 57lbs, they have a very unique sense of hearing; theirs is the only one that can grow tired the more they listen.

A Jackello's diet consists of grass, sage bushes, tree bark, whole wheat fields, dandelions, daffodils, daisies, dragonflies, Dell computers, dates, blackberries, blueberries, raspberries (but never strawberries), apples and the occasional field mouse.

Because a Jackello foot can weigh as much as a bale of hay, they are not commonly believed to bring people good luck and agility.

The lifespan of a Jackello ranges from 0-27 years, the average being 23.

Jackellos are an endangered species and they need your help! Be more aware of Jackellos starting today!

^{Disclaimer: This message was brought to you by a Jackello Awareness Week participant. All views expressed herein are the views of the participant and not of the Jackello Awareness Week Campaign, DeviantArt, or its sponsors.}

Have a nice day, and remember:

SAVE THE JACKELLOS!