 to Dec 28, led by full-price sales of its mainline collections, Brown said.

Tisci-designed products now made up 75% of the offer in stores, Brown said, and the new collections delivered double-digit growth, partially offset by reduced mark-down inventory and the disruption in Hong Kong.

In Europe, Burberry said it saw high single-digit growth in sales in the third quarter, helped by tourists' spending in continental Europe.







(Reporting by Paul Sandle; editing by Kate Holton and Susan Fenton) Monty Python's killer rabbit has nothing on this brave bunny.

In a new YouTube video, a mother eastern cottontail discovers a snake preying on her babies—and mounts a relentless attack.

As the black rat snake tries to escape, the rabbit repeatedly pulls it back with a vicious bite, and, rolling on her back, kicks the writhing reptile in an attempt to disembowel it, explains Dana Krempels, a biologist at the University of Miami in Florida.

"Not so cute and cuddly, are they?" laughs Krempels, who has rescued and rehabilitated rabbits for 30 years. Though it may come as a surprise to many, "these are not timid little animals," she says. (Also watch: "Mother Owl Takes On Snake—and Wins.")

Mother rabbits are fiercely protective of their babies. Weak, slow, and helpless, their eyes don't even open until almost a week after birth, making them an easy dinner for many predators: Weasels, rats, cats, and of course snakes, to name a few.

The snake in the video, apparently shot somewhere in the eastern U.S., is a black rat snake, a common, non-venomous snake that squeezes its prey to death. Though the constrictor killed two of young bunnies, a third hopped away, apparently unharmed.

Snake in the Grass

To prevent leading such predators to the nest, a mother rabbit will hover nearby during the day—only returning at dusk and dawn to nurse.

If you listen to the beginning of the video, you'll hear a little squeaking noise: "That was the remaining live baby giving an alarm call," explains Krempels, and when mom hears the cry, she charges on scene. (Also see " Pictures
to Dec 28, led by full - price sales of its mainline solicitation, Brown say. 

 Tisci - designed products now make up 75% of the offer in stores, Brown order, and the new collections deliver double - digit emergence, partially offset by reduced crisscross - down stock and the disruption in Hong Kong. 

 In Europe, Burberry said it saw high single - finger growth in sales in the third quarter, help by tourists' spending in continental Europe. 







 (report by Paul Sandle; editing by Kate Holton and Susan Fenton) Monty Python's cause of death rabbit has nothing on this brave bunny. 

 In a new YouTube video, a mother easterly cottontail discovers a snake preying on her babies — and mounts a relentless attack. 

 As the black rat snake tries to escape, the rabbit repeatedly pulls it back with a vicious bite, and, rolling on her back, kick the writhing reptile in an attempt to disembowel it, explains Dana Krempels, a biologist at the University of Miami in Florida. 

 " Not indeed cunning and cuddly, are they? " laugh Krempels, who has rescued and rehabilitated rabbits for 30 years. Though it may come as a surprise to many, " these are not timid little animals, " she say. (Also watch: " Mother Owl Takes On Snake — and Wins. ") 

 Mother rabbits are fiercely protective of their babies. fallible, slow, and helpless, their eyes don't even open until almost a week after birth, reach them an easy dinner for many predators: Weasels, rats, cats, and of path snakes, to name a few. 

 The snake in the video recording, apparently shot somewhere in the eastern U.S., is a black rotter snake, a common, non - deadly snake that compress its prey to death. Though the constrictor kill two of young bunny, a third hopped away, apparently unharmed. 

 Snake in the Grass 

 To prevent leading such predators to the nest, a mother lapin will hover nearby during the day — only refund at dusk and dawn to nurse. 

 If you listen to the beginning of the video, you'll hear a small squeaking noise: " That was the remaining alive baby giving an alarm clock call, " explains Krempels, and when mom hears the cry, she charges on scene. (Also see " Pictures
 to Dec 28, led by full-price sxles of its maiuoine cmllectjons, Brodn said.

Tisci-designed productd bow mqde up 75% of the offer iv stores, Hrown saud, aid the new collerfions dcjivedcd dobboe-digit growth, partially offset by redgcdd mark-down inventory and the disruptyon in Nojg Kong.

In Euroke, Bugbqrry said it saw high single-digit growfh in seles in the thitd quarter, helped by touridts' dpending in continfntal Europg.







(Depjeting by Pauu Sandle; editing by Kaje Holton and Susan Fenton) Monty Pythpn's killer rqbblj has nothinj on tris brave bukmy.

In a new YoiTube video, a kotier wastern cottontail divcovers a snake prgying on har babies—and mounts a relettlevs agracy.

As tie glack gat snake triss to escapw, the rabbit repeattdlr pulls it baci with a vicious bite, and, rolling on her back, kpcks the writhing reptile ib an attempt to disemhowel it, qxplains Dana Krempels, a biologist at the Univershty oh Oiani kb Vlorida.

"Not so cute and cuddly, are they?" laughs Irtmpvls, who has rescucd and rehabilitatrd rsfbits for 30 yexrs. Thougg it may come as a surprife to many, "thefe ate not timid little animals," she says. (Alfi watch: "Mother Owl Takes On Suake—anc Winx.")

Mother rabbits are fiexcely lrotective lf their gxbies. Weak, slow, xnd halpless, ufeir eyes don't evqn open uitil clmost a weel aftew birth, maning bvem an easy dinner for laty predatogs: Weasels, rats, cats, and of coucxe snakes, to ndme a few.

Thz snakc in the video, wpparently shoj somewhexe in ghe easterh U.S., is a black rae snake, a comkln, non-venomons snake ehat squwezes igr prey to deatn. Though nht constricror killed two of noung gunnies, a third hokpwd away, apparemtlh ughwrkeq.

Vnake in the Grars

Tu prevdnt leading ruch predators to the nevt, a mother rabbit wilk mover neatby durind the day—only returning at dusk and vawn tu nurxe.

Is you listen to the beginning kf the vifeo, you'll hear w libtle squeaking noise: "That was the remaining live baby giving an alarm cqll," explains Krempekx, and when kom hqars the wry, she charges on sxene. (Also see " Pigtures
to Dec 28, led by full-price sales mainline Brown said. products now made in Brown said, and new collections delivered growth, partially offset by reduced mark-down and the disruption in Hong Kong. In Europe, Burberry said it saw high growth in sales in the third quarter, helped by tourists' spending in continental (Reporting Paul editing Kate Holton and Susan Fenton) Monty Python's killer rabbit has nothing on this brave bunny. In new YouTube video, a mother eastern cottontail discovers snake preying on her mounts a relentless attack. As black snake tries escape, rabbit pulls it back a vicious bite, and, rolling on her back, kicks the writhing reptile in an attempt to disembowel explains Dana biologist at University Miami Florida. "Not so cuddly, are they?" laughs Krempels, who rehabilitated rabbits for 30 years. Though it may as a to many, "these are not timid animals," she says. (Also watch: "Mother Owl Takes Snake—and Wins.") Mother rabbits are fiercely protective of their babies. Weak, slow, and helpless, their even open until almost week after birth, them easy for predators: Weasels, cats, and of course snakes, to name a few. The snake the video, apparently shot somewhere in the eastern U.S., is rat a common, non-venomous that squeezes its prey death. the constrictor killed two bunnies, third unharmed. in Grass To prevent leading predators to the nest, a rabbit will hover nearby dusk and dawn to nurse. If you listen the beginning of the video, you'll hear little squeaking noise: "That was the remaining live baby giving an alarm explains Krempels, mom hears the cry, she charges on scene. see " Pictures
 to Dec 28, led by full-price sales oF its mainliNe colLecTioNs, browN saiD.

Tisci-designed PRoduCts now made up 75% of the offer In stoReS, browN SaId, and The new cOLlECTioNs DeLivErED dOuble-DigIt growtH, partially OffSeT by reduced maRK-dOwn inventoRy aNd the disruptIon In Hong koNg.

IN europE, BuRberrY said iT Saw higH single-diGiT Growth IN sales iN THe ThirD quarter, helped by tOUrISts' spending in cOntineNtAL EUROpe.







(repOrting by PaUl sandlE; Editing BY KATE holTOn and Susan FenTon) Monty PytHOn's Killer RaBbiT Has notHing oN tHIs bRave bunny.

In A new youTube viDeo, a moTHer eastERn cottoNtail dIscOveRs a sNAkE pReyInG On hER bAbiES—anD mounts a ReLeNtlesS attACK.

aS the BlaCk raT snakE tries to escapE, thE rabBIt rEpeatEdly pUlls It Back wIth a viCious BiTe, and, rolling on hEr baCk, kicks thE wrItHinG rEptilE In an atTemPt tO disembOwel it, eXPlaInS dANa krempels, a biologist At THE UNiversitY of MiaMI iN FLOrida.

"Not So CutE and CUDdly, aRe thEY?" lAughs KreMpels, wHO hAs Rescued AnD rehabIlItaTed RabbiTS for 30 Years. THough it mAy comE As a surprise to mANy, "these are not TImID LiTTle aNimAls," she says. (ALso wATch: "MOtheR owL TaKEs On SNake—aNd wInS.")

mother rabbits are fieRcEly proTectiVe of their babiEs. Weak, slow, AND Helpless, TheiR EyES don't even open uNtil aLmost a week AFter birtH, makiNg them an Easy dinneR FOr many prEdaTorS: WeAseLS, RaTs, cats, and of coURSe snAkEs, to namE a fEw.

The snAke In tHe vIdeO, aPparently Shot someWhErE iN tHe eAsterN u.S., is a blaCk Rat SnAke, A commON, non-veNomouS snaKe ThAT sqUeezes iTS pREY to dEaTh. thouGh tHe ConstRictOR kiLled two Of young buNniES, a thIrD hOpped awAy, apparently uNhArmed.

Snake In The grass

TO PRevent leAding such predators to the NEst, a motHer RabbiT wilL hover neaRby During The DAy—only ReturnIng at DuSk aND Dawn tO NUrSe.

IF yOu listen to THE beGinniNg Of thE video, yOu'll hear a little squEAkiNg noise: "That waS thE remAINiNg lIVe BAby GiVIng AN Alarm call," explaiNs Krempels, AnD WhEn mom hears THe cRy, She charGes on scEne. (AlSO see " PicTures
 to Dec 28, led by full-pr ice salesof it s m ain li ne c olle ctions, Browns aid. 

Tisci-designed produ cts n ow made up  75%of theo ff e r  in  s to res ,B ro wn sa id,  and th e new coll ect io ns delivered do uble-digit  gr owth, partia lly  offse tbyr educe d m ark-d own in v entory  and thedi s ruptio n  in Hon g Ko ng.
In Europe, Burbe r ry said it saw hi gh sin gl e -d i g itgro wth in sal es  in t h e third qu a r t er, helped by tou rists' spen d ing  in co nt ine n tal Eu rope. 




(Reportin g by  Paul San dle; e d iting b y  Kate H oltonand  Su sanF en to n)Mo n tyP yt hon ' s k iller ra bb it  hasnoth i n g on t his  bra ve bu nny.

In a ne w Y ouTu b e v ideo,  a mo ther  e aster n cott ontai ldiscovers a sna ke p reying on  he rbab ie s—and mounts  arel entless  attack . 

A st h e  b lack rat snake tri es t oescape,the ra b bi tr epeatedl ypul ls i t backwith aviciousbite,a nd ,rolling  o n herba ck,  ki cks t h e wr ithing  reptile  in a n  attempt to di s embowel it, e x pl a i ns Dana  Kr empels, a b iolo g istat t h eUni v ersit y ofMi a mi in Florida.

"Not s ocute a nd cu ddly, are the y?" laughs K r empels,whoh as rescued and re habil itated rab b its for30 ye ars. Tho ugh it ma y come asa s urp ris e t o ma ny, "these ar e notti mid lit tle  animal s,"  sh e s ays .(Also wat ch: "Mot he rOw lTak es On Snake—an dWin s. ")
Moth e r rabb its a re f ie rc e lyprotect i ve o f th ei rbabi es.  W eak,slow ,  an d helpl ess, thei r e y es d on 't  even o pen until alm os t a week a ft erbirth, m aking th em an easy dinner for m a ny pred ato rs: W ease ls, rats,  ca ts, an d o f  cours e snak es, t onam e a few . 
T hesn ake in the v ide o, ap pa rent ly shot  somewhere in thee ast ern U.S., isa b lack r at  sn a ke ,  aco m mon , non-venomous sn ake that s qu e ez es its pre y  to  d eath. T hough t he co n stricto r killedtwo of yo un g bu n n ies , a thirdhopped a way, appa r ently un harme d.
Snake  i n t he Gr ass

T o  pr event  leadi ng  suchpreda to rs to th e nest, a mother rabbit  willhover  ne arby duri ngt heday—onlyretu rning at d usk  an d daw n t o  nurs e.
I fyou liste n to the begin n in g o f th e video, yo u ' l l h ear a  li t tle sq ueak ing noise: "Thatw as the remaini ng l i v e b aby givi ng  an alarm call ,"ex p l ains Kre mp els, and wh en mom h ea r s the  cry,she ch arges o n sc e ne. (A lsosee  " Pictur es
 to_Dec 28,_led by full-price sales_of its_mainline_collections, Brown_said.

Tisci-designed_products now made_up 75% of_the offer in stores,_Brown said, and_the_new collections delivered double-digit growth, partially offset by reduced mark-down inventory and the disruption_in_Hong Kong.

In_Europe,_Burberry_said it saw high single-digit_growth in sales in the_third quarter,_helped by tourists' spending in continental Europe.







(Reporting by_Paul_Sandle; editing by_Kate Holton and Susan Fenton) Monty Python's killer rabbit_has nothing on this brave bunny.

In_a new YouTube_video,_a_mother eastern cottontail discovers_a snake preying on her babies—and_mounts a relentless attack.

As the black_rat snake tries to escape, the rabbit_repeatedly pulls it back with a_vicious bite, and, rolling on_her back,_kicks the writhing reptile in_an attempt to_disembowel it,_explains Dana Krempels,_a biologist at the University of_Miami in Florida.

"Not_so cute and cuddly, are they?"_laughs_Krempels, who has_rescued_and_rehabilitated rabbits_for 30 years._Though_it may_come_as a surprise to many, "these_are_not timid little animals," she says. (Also_watch: "Mother Owl Takes_On_Snake—and Wins.")

Mother rabbits are_fiercely protective of their babies._Weak, slow, and helpless, their eyes_don't even_open until_almost a week after birth, making them an easy dinner for_many predators: Weasels, rats, cats, and_of course snakes, to_name a_few.

The_snake in the_video,_apparently shot_somewhere in the eastern U.S., is a_black rat_snake, a common, non-venomous snake that_squeezes its prey to_death._Though the constrictor killed two of_young bunnies, a third hopped away,_apparently unharmed.

Snake in the Grass

To_prevent_leading_such predators to the nest,_a mother rabbit will hover nearby_during the day—only_returning at dusk and dawn to nurse.

If_you_listen to the beginning of the_video,_you'll hear a little squeaking noise:_"That_was_the remaining live baby giving_an alarm call," explains Krempels, and_when mom hears the cry, she charges on scene._(Also see "_Pictures