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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Crosswicking
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* The Trix Rabbit is constantly trying schemes to trick his way into getting the Trix cereal, though unlike the classical trickster, he usually fails.
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* The Trix Rabbit is constantly trying schemes to trick his way into getting the Trix cereal, though though, unlike the classical trickster, he usually fails.
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* [[Manga/MyHeroAcademia Inko]] in ''[[https://archiveofourown.org/works/29961147/chapters/74141694#workskin Izuku Midoriya the Rabbit]]'' [[AdaptationalSpeciesChange is a rabbit like her son]]. ''Un''like her son, however, she is very mischievous and will shamelessly steal any and all food items she can find. When Izuku's friends come over with a bouquet of flowers as a get-well gift, she used her [[MindOverMatter Telekinesis]] quirk to steal most of the flowers from right under their noses.
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* [[Manga/MyHeroAcademia Inko]] in ''[[https://archiveofourown.org/works/29961147/chapters/74141694#workskin Izuku Midoriya the Rabbit]]'' ''Fanfic/IzukuMidoriyaTheRabbit'' [[AdaptationalSpeciesChange is a rabbit like her son]]. ''Un''like her son, however, she is very mischievous and will shamelessly steal any and all food items she can find. When Izuku's friends come over with a bouquet of flowers as a get-well gift, she used her [[MindOverMatter Telekinesis]] quirk to steal most of the flowers from right under their noses.
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* ''Big Trouble for Tricky Rabbit; Native American Trickster Tales'' and ''Here Comes Tricky Rabbit!: Native American Trickster Tales'' by Gretchen Will Mayo includes trickster rabbits from Native American legends.
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* ''Big Trouble for Tricky Rabbit; Native American Trickster Tales'' and ''Here Comes Tricky Rabbit!: Native American Trickster Tales'' by Gretchen Will Mayo includes include trickster rabbits from Native American legends.
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* ''[[http://www.amazon.com/Lapin-Plays-Possum-Trickster-Louisiana/dp/0374343284 Lapin Plays Possum: Trickster Tales From the Louisiana Bayou]]'' -- Lapin is a classic trickster rabbit, and is considered by some to be the Cajun equivalent of Brer Rabbit.
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* ''[[http://www.amazon.com/Lapin-Plays-Possum-Trickster-Louisiana/dp/0374343284 Lapin Plays Possum: Trickster Tales From the Louisiana Bayou]]'' -- Lapin is a classic trickster rabbit, rabbit and is considered by some to be the Cajun equivalent of Brer Rabbit.
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* ''Literature/{{Struwwelpeter}}'': In the "The Story of the Man That Went Out Shooting", a huntsman goes hunting hares, but is unaware that a hare is already watching him from a bush, laughing at him and thumbing his nose at him behind his back. When the huntsman then unwisely takes a nap beneath a tree, the hare steals his gun (and dons his spectacles). Cue the hare chasing the huntsman with the gun, and the huntsman screaming for help and finally jumping into a well to save himself while the hare fires a bullet narrowly over him. This is the only story in ''Struwwelpeter'' in which the protagonist is not a misbehaving child, thus framing the huntsman's humiliation by the hare as a just punishment.
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* ''Literature/{{Struwwelpeter}}'': In the "The Story of the Man That Went Out Shooting", a huntsman goes hunting hares, hares but is unaware that a hare is already watching him from a bush, laughing at him and thumbing his nose at him behind his back. When the huntsman then unwisely takes a nap beneath a tree, the hare steals his gun (and dons his spectacles). Cue the hare chasing the huntsman with the gun, and the huntsman screaming for help and finally jumping into a well to save himself while the hare fires a bullet narrowly over him. This is the only story in ''Struwwelpeter'' in which the protagonist is not a misbehaving child, thus framing the huntsman's humiliation by the hare as a just punishment.
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* ''Literature/WatershipDown'' has El-ahrairah, the rabbits' own mythological/folkloric trickster figure. During their journey the rabbits tell several tales of El-ahrairah's trickster abilities, and it's presented as a [[GuileHero worthy trait that all rabbits should strive to emulate]].
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* ''Literature/WatershipDown'' has El-ahrairah, the rabbits' own mythological/folkloric trickster figure. During their journey journey, the rabbits tell several tales of El-ahrairah's trickster abilities, and it's presented as a [[GuileHero worthy trait that all rabbits should strive to emulate]].
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* Brer Rabbit is a central figure in the Uncle Remus stories of the Southern United States. He is a trickster character who succeeds by his wits rather than by brawn, tweaking authority figures and bending social mores as he sees fit. The story of Br'er Rabbit, a contraction of "Brother Rabbit", has been linked to both African and Native American cultures.
* In Africa, the hare figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in Western, Central and Southern Africa. These tales continue to be part of the traditional folklore of numerous peoples throughout those regions. In the Akan traditions of West Africa, the trickster is usually the spider Anansi, though the plots of spider tales are often identical to those of rabbit stories.
* In Africa, the hare figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in Western, Central and Southern Africa. These tales continue to be part of the traditional folklore of numerous peoples throughout those regions. In the Akan traditions of West Africa, the trickster is usually the spider Anansi, though the plots of spider tales are often identical to those of rabbit stories.
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* Brer Rabbit is a central figure in the Uncle Remus stories of the Southern United States. He is a trickster character who succeeds by his wits rather than by brawn, tweaking authority figures figures, and bending social mores as he sees fit. The story of Br'er Rabbit, a contraction of "Brother Rabbit", has been linked to both African and Native American cultures.
* In Africa, the hare figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in Western,Central Central, and Southern Africa. These tales continue to be part of the traditional folklore of numerous peoples throughout those regions. In the Akan traditions of West Africa, the trickster is usually the spider Anansi, though the plots of spider tales are often identical to those of rabbit stories.
* In Africa, the hare figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in Western,
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* In Myth/CelticMythology, a puca is a shapeshiffing trickster that has a rabbit as one of is forms.
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* In Myth/CelticMythology, a puca is a shapeshiffing trickster that has a rabbit as one of is its forms.
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* In the Panchatantra tales of India, Hare is a wily trickster whose cleverness and cunning is pitted against Elephant and Lion.
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* In the Panchatantra tales of India, Hare is a wily trickster whose cleverness and cunning is are pitted against Elephant and Lion.
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** Most famously, the Hare of Inaba was a rabbit god that attempted to trick a bunch of crocodiles/sharks into acting as a bridge for him. When he told them he'd tricked them, they tore all his fur off. Shortly after, 81 gods on their way to woo a princess saw him and heard his story. Eighty of those gods told him to wash in the sea and dry in the wind, which just made him hurt more. In contrast, the [[HumbleHero bag-carrier]] Ōnamuchi told the hare to wash in fresh river water and roll in fluffy cattails. The hare got better, and told Ōnamuchi that he would get to marry the princess.
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** Most famously, the Hare of Inaba was a rabbit god that attempted to trick a bunch of crocodiles/sharks into acting as a bridge for him. When he told them he'd tricked them, they tore all his fur off. Shortly after, 81 gods on their way to woo a princess saw him and heard his story. Eighty of those gods told him to wash in the sea and dry in the wind, which just made him hurt more. In contrast, the [[HumbleHero bag-carrier]] Ōnamuchi told the hare to wash in fresh river water and roll in fluffy cattails. The hare got better, better and told Ōnamuchi that he would get to marry the princess.
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* Short lived Wrestling/AllJapanProWrestling [[TheGimmick gimmick]] [[Wrestling/TakuyaSugi Rabbit Boy]], who toppled the (not at all) Giant Jet[[/folder]]
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* Short lived Short-lived Wrestling/AllJapanProWrestling [[TheGimmick gimmick]] [[Wrestling/TakuyaSugi Rabbit Boy]], who toppled the (not at all) Giant Jet[[/folder]]
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* MIPS, the rabbit in ''VideoGame/SuperMario64'', who has a Power Star and will run off rather than give it to Mario. In the DS version, MIPS is replaced be a whole bunch of rabbits who have "borrowed" the keys to the minigames.
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* MIPS, the rabbit in ''VideoGame/SuperMario64'', who has a Power Star and will run off rather than give it to Mario. In the DS version, MIPS is replaced be by a whole bunch of rabbits who have "borrowed" the keys to the minigames.
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** WesternAnimation/BugsBunny is constantly using his trickster tactics to outwit and harass everyone. In the early days he was something of a [[ThePrankster prankster]] and would just prank others for his own amusement. Over the years he became more of a KarmicTrickster and only went after those who struck first. Bugs is the TropeNamer, about [[TwentyPercentMoreAwesome 99% directly]]. He was typically called a "[[ElmuhFuddSyndwome Wascally Wabbit]]" by Elmer Fudd.
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** WesternAnimation/BugsBunny is constantly using his trickster tactics to outwit and harass everyone. In the early days days, he was something of a [[ThePrankster prankster]] and would just prank others for his own amusement. Over the years he became more of a KarmicTrickster and only went after those who struck first. Bugs is the TropeNamer, about [[TwentyPercentMoreAwesome 99% directly]]. He was typically called a "[[ElmuhFuddSyndwome Wascally Wabbit]]" by Elmer Fudd.
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* The ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' episode "Bunny Hunt" features trickster sea bunnies (a type of seaslug here played as a FantasticFaunaCounterpart to rabbits) that is so mischievous that a single sea bunny was good enough to get Squidward to destroy his own garden and cause ruckus at [=SpongeBob=]'s house despite [=SpongeBob=]'s attempts to deal with the bunny. [=SpongeBob=] [[FromBadToWorse makes the situation worse]] by [[ExplosiveBreeder making the sea bunnies reproduce]], causing a horde of offspring sea bunnies to eventually get Squidward to destroy his own house at the end.
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* The ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' episode "Bunny Hunt" features trickster sea bunnies (a type of seaslug here played as a FantasticFaunaCounterpart to rabbits) that is so mischievous that a single sea bunny was good enough to get Squidward to destroy his own garden and cause a ruckus at [=SpongeBob=]'s house despite [=SpongeBob=]'s attempts to deal with the bunny. [=SpongeBob=] [[FromBadToWorse makes the situation worse]] by [[ExplosiveBreeder making the sea bunnies reproduce]], causing a horde of offspring sea bunnies to eventually get Squidward to destroy his own house at the end.
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Changed line(s) 86 (click to see context) from:
* Occasionally, Rabbit from ''Literature/WinnieThePooh'' falls into this.
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